César and Maurício discuss the photography of slavery sites in nine African countries and the difficulties encountered in carrying out the expedition.

César and Maurício find a pillory preserved as a memory site in Cape Verde, a central point in the transatlantic slave trade.

In Senegal, César and Maurício encounter the cultural diversity expressed in the contrast of the bustling Dakar with the serene Gorée Island.

César and Maurício head to Guinea-Bissau, where they come across traces of capoeira and find centuries-old fetters exposed in a small community.

César and Maurício visit Ghana, the first African country to achieve its independence and where descendants of the enslaved people returned from Brazil.

In Togo, César and Maurício receive an amulet, dispel their prejudices in relation to vodun and participate in a funeral ritual.

César and Maurício witness rare rituals in Benin and visit the descendants of a Black Brazilian who became rich and powerful with the slave trade.

In Nigeria, César and Maurício identify many affinities with Brazilian culture, including a carnival parade with its eccentricities.

César and Maurício arrive in Angola, where they experience an emotional moment while photographing the footprint of Queen Ginga in a cave.

On the last stop of their African journey, César and Maurício go through many slavery memory sites in Mozambique.