GRUPALIDAD CURADORA: DESCOLONIALIDAD EN PRÁCTICAS COTIDIANAS CAMPESINAS-AFROINDÍGENAS.

The article presents the results of the transdisciplinary study of community healing, which problematizes the modern / colonial epistemic silencing knowledge other, in dialogue with critical Latin American perspectives on knowledge. The meeting with Montes de María (Caribbean-Colombia) communities and their practices allowed me to notice the multidimensional curator grupality, as a way to process the emotional experience. This has enabled them, on their own account and with what they have at their disposal, to keep their peasant and afro-indigenous knowledge alive to face of the pains of war. I approached three practices of everyday life, communitary and decolonial: mobilizing as an antibiotic, take care and healing with plants and wakes. It is participatory research, with discursive methodologies of interviews, mapping of knowledge, tours on the territory and documentary review, with qualitative analysis. It invites the dialogue of knowledge and the opening of disciplinary borders, a de-colonial alternative to the euro-northcentred knowledge of the cure. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]