Following a coup d’état and 12 years of autocracy that culminated in a “narco-state”, Honduras has a new government. President Xiomara Castro has focused her speech on the “refounding of the State” led by former President Mel Zelaya. Still, people continue to demand land rights, women ask for an end to gender-based violence, vulnerable groups call for attention while facing the direct effects of climate change and extractivism, and social leaders demand justice without judicial harassment. The hope found in the new government is simply not enough, and people are fleeing this country that depends on remittances. While the region’s authoritarian rules harmonize in a populist chorus, citizens are demanding democracy. This exhibition shows Honduras from within.