War is a major problem in society, and the sociology of war investigates the causes, dynamics and consequences of war conflicts, as well as social, political and economic factors that influence warfare. A victim of war is any person who experiences and feels war during his life. However, there are many codes and rules of warfare that should be adhered to by all parties at war. In the Homeland War, the aggressors did not respect any code of war or rule. Many war crimes were committed against Croatian soldiers and Croatian civilians. Women who were raped during the war also made their sacrifice, and in this paper, their reintegration into society after surviving the trauma was investigated. Qualitative methodology was used during the research, namely a semi-structured interview and purposive (intentional) sampling. Due to the sensitivity of the topic, three people (participants) participated. The interviews were conducted from the end of June 2024 to July 2024. By analyzing the collected data, we concluded that our participants had peaceful and orderly lives before the war itself, but as it usually happens when it comes to war, a lot has changed. The trauma they survived was extremely difficult, but they had support from their close people. Some returned to work, some retired immediately, but the Sunčica Association, which was created by their foundation, contributed the most to their reintegration. We did not discuss their experiences of rape, given the severity of the trauma itself.