Ngor is djembefola, this is who makes the djembe speak, but he not only makes the djembe speak, but also the dunes, balafón, bongo, tama, cajón, timbas ... And any percussion instrument that comes close to his hands.

Ngor is griot, born into a family of musicians where children learn to play before they learn to walk. He soon stood out for his mastery with the djembe and at the young age of 13 he began to come to Europe as a guest to participate in festivals. Ngor has magic, he has a goblin, he also comes from a great line of healers and uses music as medicine.

In Africa they say that you have to play to drive away bad energies or spiritual evils, and Ngor knows very well how to do it. He says his family's profession, is making people happy, giving them good energy, joy, and helping the one who is falling with his healing music. He currently resides in Tenerife where he works on various musical and cooperation projects.

With more than 20 years of personal practice and professional experience in liberating breathing, therapies and yoga she offers her personal background to this project.

Travelling to Africa with my camera and my notebook was one of my biggest dreams. I love photography, writing and traveling. Even travelling half of the world I didn't have the opportunity to visit Africa until now. And Senegal has been my first place to visit. Joining these families with whom we collaborate has been a gift to me.

It makes me happy to be able to make it easier for you so you can have this wonderful experience and together we create bridges between cultures where we shake hands to remember what is important and learn from each other. To make visible that it is not about saving anyone but about sharing and learning from differences. We have so much to learn from other cultures that despite the difficulties and shortages enjoy life so much and keep intact their desire to laugh and celebrate.

Abdoul is a griot, born into a family of musicians.

He dances performing spectacular acrobatics, showing his great mastery and mastery of his body, an art he learned from his father, just as his father learned from his father, thus passing on the legacy of tradition from generation to generation.

He currently directs the Ballet Camara, his African dance and culture show in Hungary and with his art is part of the Africa Guimanam team.