The narration of this documentary progresses in a spiral, starting with the connection to the land, the encounter with the guardians of knowledge, and the revelation of the prophecy, to culminate in the reaffirmation of the importance of reclaiming the traditional tattoo for the Wayuu people. José not only predicted the visit of two young Wayuu in search of answers about the tattoo, but also the creation of this documentary, claiming that his ancestors had already dreamed it and that its realization was written in destiny.

In their search, David visits the Library of Congress in the U.S. to research visual records about the Wayuu tattoo and shares his findings with Marbel. Together, they consult an Outtsu (traditional healer), who reminds them that tattooing and smoking tobacco are not negative practices, but an essential part of their culture. While gathering materials to carry out a tattoo with cactus spine and charcoal, both face their own fears: for Marbel, the challenge of becoming a traditional tattoo artist and honoring the legacy of her maternal lineage; for David, the symbolic step of receiving his first tattoo from Marbel, marking a point of no return in his connection with his Wayuu identity and spirituality.