Frederic Noy witnesses the difficult day-to-day life of LGBTI people in Uganda (where he lives since 2012), Burundi and Rwanda. As he says: "Homophobia is a relatively new problem in Africa. It usually comes from British colonialism or American evangelism, still very much present in the minds of the people. The first king of Uganda was openly homosexual and disposed of his subjects as he pleased." Noy's camera gives us a contrasted look at the "last taboo on Human Rights in Africa."

For a whole year, Bob Pop built a diary through diaries of others who, day after day, lent him their voices and words to speak about himself, to re-verify that the distance between what is read and lived almost does not exist. Words and memories of Andy Warhol, Cesare Pavese, Franz Kafka, Susan Sontag, Luis Goytisolo, Clarice Lispector, Juan Rulfo, André Gide, and many others, who unwittingly wrote Bob Pop’s days during a year.
Bob Pop will read some pages of his diary Días ajenos with live musical accompaniment. Some of the musical moments that Bob listened to while writing this book will be played, and other ones listened to by some of the authors of the diaries presented in his book.