In Tijuana, Uganda, and Gaza, refugees facing dispossession, displacement, and constant violence are finding moments of solace in the art of dance. By engaging in music, art, and mural making, migrants can raise their own voices without compromising their identity. The children were ultimately rescued by joint forces beginning in 2018 and brought to refugee settlements, where Conrad’s team is providing activities for trauma healing. He finds that the traditional intore popular in central Africa connects the children to their roots and makes healing war wounds more accessible. Communal art, then, fosters joy, serving as a primer to connect to one’s self to one’s roots, and to others.