many of the victims of that violence come to civil rights activist luz dary garzon., once again, she's accompanying a group of farmers during a visit to the authorities in the provincial capital. armed men drove them from their land, and they need accommodation. such cases are common in caqueta. luz: no, this isn't a peaceful country. these things happen every day, people are just driven from their land. reporter: often, land is seized to form drug trafficking routes, or coca plantations. it's not clear who was behind this attack, maybe guerillas or government forces, or maybe former farc fighters. the farmers have lost everything. >> people came, all dressed in black with masked faces. they said we had 24 hours to leave. >> since the peace deal, other groups have come. they drive out entire families. reporter: luz dary garzon is also taking risks, by criticizing the state for its lack of action. 171 activists like her were murdered last year and more than 70 so far this year. we ask her who she thinks should be the next president. luz: answering questions like that