Across the study, Indigenous, Black, and racialized youth and young adults consistently described isolation as one of the most difficult parts of grieving. Many felt pressure to hold grief privately, to carry pain alone, or to believe they were the only ones experiencing what they were feeling. Yet the findings suggest that the counter to isolation is community. Collective grief creates different possibilities. It can foster solidarity, care, and a sense of shared responsibility. Being with others in grief can interrupt feelings of disposability and disconnection while creating space for witnessing, mourning, and meaning-making together. Importantly, this togetherness does not always require talking about grief directly. Young people often described connection through simply being together, creating together, sharing food, spending time on the land, or participating in activities alongside one another. An important implication for adults who support young people, then, is to recognize that care does not only happen through formal services or institutions. Creating opportunities for young people to grieve together, create together, act together, and be transformed together may be just as important as any individual intervention.