Nicole Hurtado Céspedes

Rember Yahuarcani is an indigenous artist from the Uitoto Nation who lives in Lima, Peru. From his clan, the White Heron, only two families remain in Peru. Rember's paintings are inspired by the stories his grandmother Martha told him before she died. However, he has never dived into the darkest part of his nation’s history: the indigenous massacre during the rubber boom. Martha is a survivor of the horror and she speaks to Rember in dreams guiding him in a spiritual journey back to the jungle. He first visits his parents, who are also artists, in the Peruvian jungle. And finally, he sails to La Chorrera, in Colombia, where he confronts the past and meets other members of his clan.

Emilia, a young widow, is traveling by river to Islandia with her young daughter, Irina, in the 1950s. Because the river is low, they are stranded in Santos, a small town in the Peruvian Amazon. The time they spend there is enough to change the course of their lives. Emilia is the first teacher the town has had. Fifty years later, her legacy remains.

Three filmmakers recorded three women from different generations that they met through their virtual testimonies where they revealed personal experiences of violence. Although they do not know each other, they contrast their reflections, similarities, frustrations and differences about growing up as a woman in a context shaken by gender gaps.

An audiovisual essay on Jorge Eduardo Eielson and his relationship with Lima, framed in the context of mandatory confinement.