This article proposes the concept of disanar (design as healing) as a critical dialogue between the framework of Transition Design and healing practices understood as ecologies of care. It argues that wounds—colonial and planetary—can become fertile territories from which to imagine dignified futures, especially in contexts of the Global South. Drawing on a conceptual, reflective, and autoethnographic methodology, the article explores how Transition Design can open itself to community-based and more-than-human knowledges that understand healing as a political-spiritual act of reweaving bonds. It maps healing across its intertwined dimensions—regeneration, reparation, restoration, and relational justice—through the mapping of concrete practices...