The Bartolomé de las Casas Center and Foundation (CBC) works to heal communities of survivors of armed conflicts in Chalatenango, El Salvador and Quiché, Guatemala who were affected by political, social, and historical trauma. This initiative has facilitated Nuku Yolb’e, a dialogue between survivors within those two groups, which has supported the affirmation and inclusion of intercultural and ancestral practices. This has linked the two communities together in exploring and redefining collective memory by strengthening mental health, supporting resilience, and centering human rights. This year, the project aims to enhance the intergenerational exchange between these communities to diffuse memories and knowledge to their descendants and other social actors. By hosting weekly radio programs before the general population, social organizations, churches, and government entities in Quiché and Chalatenango, they will engage in documenting dialogue between spiritual leaders and community actors on ancestral wisdom and integrating culturally appropriate psychosocial support.