This project aims to explore the potential of architecture as a catalyst for social and political change. By examining the relationship between the built environment and the community, I will investigate how the design and construction of space can be used to initiate and support a revolutionary movement. The goal is to demonstrate how architecture can play a critical role in shaping a more just and equitable society. In order to develop it, this thesis is composed by the following chapters: firstly, we will address the problematic and its context within the first chapter, Conceptual framework, where we discuss how architecture is a product of society and its political context, acknowledging how it cannot be unattached from the concepts of politics, power, corruption, and revolution.