Between 2010 and 2011, about a hundrer Cuban political prisoners and their families arrived in Spain following a convention signed by the governments of both countries, with the mediation of the catholic Church. This convention stated that those prisoners of conscience would be liberated; in exchange they should be deported from the island. Carlos Martin, a cuban prisoner reaches Spain with seven family members: Sabina ( sister,45years), Ramon (step-brother, 46), Julia( mother,71) Carlitos ( son, 25) Yandri (nephew, son of Sabina and Ramon, 20), Yixi ( Yandri's wife, 15) and Ineibis (niece, 13) After two months spent in a "Welcome Center" the family angered by the living conditions, begin a hunger strike. They demand from the authorities a private home, jobs and economic help, which were the promises stated in the convention. The autorities of the center, then, considering their behaivour inapproriate, decide to explulse them from the center and from the help program for refugees.Once in the street, the family ask the Ministry of Exterior Affairs for help, but neither the latter or any other organism agrees to take up their case. Without any place to go, the family decide to camp in front of the Ministry. Today, they have been living there for 7 months. Sabina - the head of the family- has set up, through strict disciplin, an organized routine wich allows them to maintain a certain order and dignity: three warm meals a day, obligatory shower and clean clothes, prohibition of alcohol, and daily school attendance for the girls.They maintain an extremely active social life and avoid any kind of illicit behaviours, but they do not succeed in integrating themselves in society. As products of the communist regime, the family are suddenly facing the world of capitalism of wich they ignore the codes of entry.This film intends to depict the painful and complicated process of uprooting, as well as portraying some aspects of present Spanish society.