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The author shares a cultural psychotherapy experience of two Melanesian brothers. The therapist, in allogeneic position, receives fraternal violence during weekly one-hour sessions. The brothers endanger themselves in a destructiveness threatening their mutual narcissistic construction. They undermine the institution of child protection that welcomes them. Thus the team mobilizes the psychologist to work with them in a cultural gap. This enables these brothers to end their rivalry even their fratricide desire. So reveals the way to (re) create a family and generational history in a unique ethnocultural background in New Caledonia.