Taking care of your own body, getting to know it, and making peace with it sounds simple, but for many people, this journey lasts a lifetime. Colombian director Afioco Gnecco brings that difficult inner journey to the camera in this documentary; She confronts the audience with an extremely personal confession, centering her own body as both director and subject. The documentary deals with themes such as body image, identity and self-acceptance through a tangible, lived experience rather than placing them on an abstract basis of discussion. The fact that Gnecco was accompanied by Spanish actress Carolina Yuste in this process makes the work not only an individual diary, but also a mirror of a broader human experience. Our relationship with our body often turns into a silent conflict; The norms, personal histories and internalized judgments imposed by society feed this conflict. Gnecco conveys this truth not through the stories of others, but directly through his own skin. This approach gives the documentary an authenticity that is both bold and vulnerable. The production, which has not yet reached a wide audience, can be considered as a part of the voices of filmmakers who have become stronger in recent years on body politics and self-perception. This documentary, which proceeds not by showing off but by making you feel it, invites the viewer to rethink their reckoning with their own body.