This contribution explores the power of language in shaping an anthropological perspective on integral ecology, with particular attention to feminine language and poetic language. Drawing on the vision outlined in Laudato si by Pope Francis, integral ecology is presented as a horizon capable of interweaving environmental, social, and spiritual dimensions, transforming the human relationship with nature from one of domination to one of care and shared responsibility. In this perspective, the ecological crisis also manifests as an anthropological crisis, prompting a rethinking of self-perception, relationships with others, and the role of humans within the web of life. Language does not merely describe; it shapes, opens, and ignites new ways of seeing and understanding. Feminine language emphasizes the care of existence, reciprocity, and interdependence, introducing a sensitivity that transforms human and environmental relationships into an attentive and responsible dialogue. In parallel, poetic language opens spaces for listening and contemplation, restoring to nature its symbolic richness and hidden voice. Poetry thus becomes a tool for awareness, capable of connecting experience with ethics, wonder with responsibility. The integration of feminine language and poetic language enriches the anthropological perspective on integral ecology, showing how humans can inhabit the Earth as part of a living network of relationships that harmonize environment, society, and spirituality. Language becomes a bridge between listening and action, sensitivity and responsibility, contemplation and practical care, promoting an ecological culture that intertwines symbolic, ethical, and practical dimensions, offering tools for engaging with the world attentively and respectfully.