The group, which meets monthly, was born from the need to share a common language marked by the experience of sudden loss and the subsequent judicial process. Participants find in this space a refuge where they can speak openly about autopsies, court statements, and managing the anger that comes with a death caused by others.

The organization's management highlights that the grieving process is often blocked by the complexity of legal proceedings. Many families dedicate all their energy to the investigation and the trial, which delays their ability to process the loss naturally. Psychological support seeks to alleviate this suffering by connecting with people who have experienced similar situations.

The project focuses on the lack of sensitivity that families often perceive from administrations during the procedures following the tragedy. Participants emphasize that, beyond the loss, they must face bureaucracy that, in many cases, does not recognize the severity of what they have experienced.