On the 23rd of April, Saint George's Day is celebrated. The date is a public holiday in the state of Rio de Janeiro, but celebrated in various parts of the country and the world, as it refers to the death of the Cappadocian martyr, beheaded in the year 303. In Brazil, the saint is often associated with Ogun, orixá which in Candomblé and Umbanda also represents the qualities of a warrior. The healer and priestess Janaína Portella is our guest to understand more about this relationship between the saint and the orixá. She tells us how black people from the African diaspora managed, with great resistance, in the midst of persecution and religious racism, to keep their beliefs and traditions alive here. The episode also features a special guest appearance by sambista and composer from Rio de Janeiro, Zé Luiz do Império.