Abstract
This article, of a theoretical nature, is about Lumbalú, a funerary practice of African matrix in San Basilio de Palenque (Colombia). It is a form of Curator grupality, as a therapeutic potential that some communities have to contain emotional experience; scope of study in which this article is framed. The Lumbalú is an expression of afro-diasporic resistance, which connects with the sacred and where women are the spinners of the spiritual and community fabric. We invite the psychological disciplines and the Social and Human Sciences to epistemological and decolonial opening towards other community forms of understanding death, in contexts of war, political violence, neoliberalism and racism, in Amefrica.
Keywords:
Funerary ritual; African matrix; Curator grupality, San Basilio de Palenque