In Mozambique, the use of the country's land is everyone's constitutional given right. Based on the best interest of the state and of every Mozambican, it is given to the people with the intent of providing food security and economical development, hence reducing poverty. But who controls those interests? And what happens when the people don't agree with the decision makers? Three conflicts, three provinces, three parts of the same story, revealing the big picture of this conflict between people that are fighting for there ancestral right to the land, and local governance bodies that inevitably follow the decisions taken by the central power. Will democracy and human rights prevail when other interests arise?