This study analysed the collective unconscious responses to the Covid-19 pandemic through ten social dreaming matrices (SDMs) conducted between September 2020 and June 2021. Hosted online by the Institute of Group Analysis, the SDMs provided a unique opportunity to access unconscious psychic reactions during a time of profound global disruption. Dreams were documented and examined using qualitative thematic analysis, identifying key motifs including death, isolation, shame, survival, and transformation. A clear emotional trajectory emerged, moving from early fragmentation and anxiety, through psychic confinement, to cautious adaptation and mourning. Symbolic figures such as pigs, the Queen, and faceless men captured shared anxieties about leadership, belonging, and survival. The findings highlighted how the SDMs served as a structured transitional space, enabling otherwise inaccessible fears, uncertainties, and desires to be expressed and processed. The study demonstrated the value of social dreaming as a research tool for understanding collective trauma, grief, and psychic adaptation during crisis.