A layered, engrossing and intriguing look at a national collective trauma and the ambitious initiative to try and heal the wounds. In war torn countries, people will not be able to be productive and development will fail until they overcome their trauma. In the DRC, a country where over 5 million people have been killed in wars in recent history, can one develop new ways to deal with this massive trauma to open doors to development? DRC filmmaker, Djo Tunda Wa Munga, follows an intriguing psychological experiment that could enable millions of people to overcome their trauma.

This film tackles a more global aspect of healing. We will find different visions and points of view on healing. It also deals with spiritual healing and healing induced by thoughts.
Do these women and men find their strength in love and faith?
Meditation, Relaxation, and Qi Gong are also ways mentioned in this new volume, to let us contemplate that the solution is also dependent on us and on our commitment to heal ourselves.

Anne-Sophie M. is 36 years old. Jean-Paul P. 54, Annie K. 50. They don't know each other although they all share the same story: cancer recovery. It took time, between 5 and 20 years to get there: the time for medicalisation, the time for remission, and one day, finally, the time for healing.