Twelve years after signing the peace agreement, former members of Colombia's revolutionary M-19 share a sense of frustration and uncertainty. Although this sentiment applies to all, women had more difficulty reincorporating themselves into society. After dedicating their lives to an unresolved cause, civil re-insertion has been difficult, and most are left with feelings of hopelessness. This article explores testimonies from four former women members of the M-19. This project is the result of their own expressed concerns about their current social position and the impact they had in the social transformation of Colombia. Despite contradictions that arise from the process of reflection, these women hold a prism of shared facets. While the guerrilla signified a common denominator for most, disarmament carried distinct tonalities�from trauma to personal fulfillment
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