In Colombia, the Everyday Justice project by Everyday Peace Indicators uses photovoice—community-driven photography—to capture local visions of peace. In conflict-affected villages like San José de Urama and Las Cruces, residents photographed indicators such as maintained cemeteries and equal opportunities for ex-combatants and victims. These images catalyzed real community action and dialogue, challenging victim stereotypes and bridging divisions. The process fostered healing, dignity, and agency, turning photography into a powerful peacebuilding tool. Public exhibitions encouraged reflection, tourism, and pride, while reshaping narratives of conflict. Through the lens, communities reclaimed their voices—becoming active agents of memory, coexistence, and reconciliation.