Dive into the voices of this community and discover how each reflection transforms this wall into a living space of empathy and shared memory.
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“I thought I had seen it all in war, but this touched me differently. It made me think how often I judge without knowing what’s behind. I leave here with a new, more human perspective.”
62, Ibagué
“Listening to Rosa broke my heart. We often think of police officers as just uniforms, but they are people with painful yet powerful stories. Thank you for sharing hers with us.”
33, Medellín
“Mi papá fue soldado, y siempre hablaba poco de lo que vivió. Ver estas historias me hizo sentir más cerca de él. Es como si por fin entendiera su silencio y su forma de cuidarnos.”
28, Valledupar
“I never imagined a virtual reality project would make me cry. It was like walking in their shoes for a few minutes. I leave with a heavy heart, but grateful for what I experienced here.”
40, Bogotá
“Jean Carlo’s story reminded me that we all carry invisible battles. What he lived through and built afterward is pure inspiration. The whole country, especially young people, should see this.”
19, Armenia
“I’m not a very emotional person, but this struck a chord. I saw my sister in Jenifer, my uncle in Juan David. This isn’t just a project—it’s a reality check we all need.”
47, Manizales
“War felt distant… until today. I take with me questions I’d never asked, and above all, respect for those who keep going despite everything. Harsh and beautiful at the same time.”
55, Villavicencio
“I was surprised that technology wasn’t just used for entertainment. Here, it was used to tell truths that hurt, but also heal. It felt like the headset was speaking to the soul.”
25, Popayán
“I came out of curiosity and leave transformed. It made me think about my own limits, about the times I wanted to give up. These stories gave me the push I needed.”
31, Bucaramanga
“Neider with his dog, Jenifer’s gaze, Jaime’s shy laugh… I take them all with me. This journey felt like opening a wound so it could begin to heal with meaning.”
36, Medellín
“I didn’t know these stories, and I’m glad I do now. They not only changed how I see the police but helped me reflect on what it means to keep going when everything hurts.”
21, Cartagena
“It’s amazing how much you can feel without even moving. I could almost smell the wet earth, hear the shouts, feel the tension. It was an experience that shook my body and mind.”
44, Bogotá.
“Each story hurt, but also filled me with hope. Sometimes we think our problems are the worst, but these people show that even through loss, one can still serve.”
58, Pereira
“The experience was so intense I left wanting to hug someone. I had never felt so close to someone else’s pain. Thank you for creating this space of truth and empathy.”
30, Cali
“The question about limits stayed with me the entire time. And when I left, I realized sometimes our limits are in our minds, not our bodies. These people prove it with their lives.”
27, Bogotá
“This project restored my faith in the power of storytelling. It’s not just about telling stories, but telling them well, with respect and soul. They achieved that here.”
39, Barranquilla
“Seeing Rosa María survive what she went through and keep going with such strength moved me to tears. I hope more people get to hear her. It’s a testimony you don’t forget.”
34, Neiva
“What impacted me most was seeing how pain can become service. I also have a disability, and this helped me see new ways of finding meaning.”
51, Sincelejo
“When I saw the animated faces mix with real voices, I felt something break inside me. It was poetic and painful at once. It reminded me that empathy begins by listening.”
22, Pasto
“I didn’t know what transmedia or immersive reality meant, but now I get it: it’s like living inside the testimony. And what you live, you don’t easily forget.”
60, Soacha
The stories of seven police officers who turned physical loss into public service unfold before the camera not to inspire pity, but to invite viewers to recognize their own inner battles.
Remember that for more than sixty years, Colombia’s war scattered landmines, fears, and silence across bodies and territories. Where do your limits begin and end?
Leave your response on this digital wall; each reflection feeds this living memory that seeks to clear away prejudice and open paths of empathy. Your perspective will remain visible for those who come after you.
