Anna pays a surprise visit to her grandmother's country house, hoping to spend the weekend with her. Her mother, Yulia, is also there. But Anna was raised by her grandmother and is not close to her mother. The three of them live together in this quiet country house, where long-standing conflicts become invisible and hidden secrets and traumas are uncovered.
Elba is an indigenous woman who has lost her roots. She is 63 years old and lives alone in a humble peasant house located inside a forest. She spends her days between her house and the forest. She fulfills her needs partially with what she finds along the paths she takes every day through the woods, that is where she gets seeds and plants. Elba is a hermit consumed by her own life. She lives obsessed with a picture hanging in her room; a photo of an indigenous girl on the day of her First Communion. The day arrives when Elba must battle her own delusions, revive them and expel them. This may or may not help her rediscover herself, her essence, her roots.
Embodies the ancestral resonances of his Wayuu lineage. It presents a narrative that brings together the threads of his grandfather's long journey – a tapestry of longing and memory, tracing José Agustín's forced separation from his immediate family in La Guajira and being plunged into the strict confines of a Catholic education.
