Although in other parts of my work I have stayed with the trouble (Haraway2018) of the cynicism and paradoxical relations assembled in population (migration)management infrastructures, in this chapter I pursue a different line of inquiry. On thisoccasion, I wonder about the worlds exceeding governmental reparation andsolidarity in Colombia. While engaging with protests in the streets of Bogotá, I havecome across material arrangements and experiences which shed light aboutalternative ways developed by my interlocutors to reclaim justice beyond the officialchannels of reparation and solidarity. Thus, I will share my enthusiasm for particularmaterial transformative practices (Naji, 2009) that I have followed while tracing hownon-humans participate in the material politics of alternative repair. Hence, I willdescribe these practices as inter-embodied through the nearness, through the being-with-others, in this case also with humans and non-humans (Ahmed and Stacey,2001; Puig de la Bellacasa, 2011).