The World Health Organization estimates that 80% of the African population uses traditional medicine to meet their needs for primary health care. The African continent is a tangle of people suspended between respect for tradition and the desire for modernity. In Africa, feticheurs, sorcerers and healers are not extinguished. Mysticism and magic, along with a healthy dose of superstition, are the other face of a continent that, despite everything, does not abandon its ancient past. The locals regardless of their religion or social background when needed prefer to go to traditional healer rather than a doctor.
Here, where the border between medicine and mysticism is thin, many women are still accused of witchcraft, are persecuted, burned alive, or "killed socially." Who escapes a lynching, it is moved away from his village and his family, and is the only refuge in shelters for witches.