I had the privilege of experiencing this deeply moving documentary during the Muses Film Awards in Greece.
From the very first frames, it becomes clear that you are standing before something genuine - one of those rare and precious miracles that only cinema can offer, disarming you completely and opening a doorway to your own emotions.
It is a journey told with heart, set in the beating heart of Africa, where even the simplest things - so often taken for granted in our "civilized" Western world - regain a profound and vital meaning.
The narrative weaves together a physical journey and a journey of transformation, a story of exchange, showing that humanity still holds the power to understand and uplift itself.
As you watch, you begin to believe that a better future is not only possible, but already taking root, carried forward by a new generation ready to act and dream with open eyes.
It's a message that, though it might seem simple on the surface, in SAFRA becomes tangible, profound, and tremendously inspiring.
The direction and cinematography, sharp and unadorned, capture with extraordinary sensitivity a world almost untouched by time.
Each new shot arrives like a discovery, each moment pulling you deeper into a story that feels both intimate and universal.
The documentary's protagonists leave a lasting mark on the heart - sharing their stories, dreams, and ambitions with the disarming simplicity of those who truly believe in what they are doing.
Nothing feels staged, nothing feels accidental; everything is filled with meaning.
What remains, once the credits roll, is a gentle and sincere caress - and the fragile, precious hope that a better world is still within our reach.
