In a time marked by macro-level threats such as wars, disasters, and crises, along with the severe experience of rising poverty, is it naive to bring ‘well-being’ in cities into the discussion? On the other hand, what do the voices of ‘we will heal,’ raised by the survivors from Antakya after the devastating February 6 earthquakes, tell us as they collectively mourn the loss of their city? Contrary to the approach that individualizes healing and views well-being as a concept solely related to personal development, disconnected from community dynamics, as the Center for Spatial Justice (MAD), we invite everyone to reflect on the impact of cities on the health and well-being of society, and to engage in discussions and advocacy on the politics of well-being.