In Peru, the terrorism that occurred during the 1980s and early 1990s affected the population not only socially, morally, and economically, but also altered the physical perception of our urban spaces. As settings for these terrible events, cities progressively changed their appearance, accompanied by a growing segregation that we can still observe today. It is important to bring this to light, provide evidence of it, and take ownership of this "crisis" that still lingers in the air we breathe, in order to liberate the city.
