Ivonne travels with her husband, Mauricio and their children to an island in Colombia to celebrate his National Architect Award. On their first day, the tides act erratically and hundreds of dead fish wash ashore. Ivonne, too trapped in her privilege to listen to the warnings of an impending storm, insists on staying. A rain shaman’s storm-preventing dowsing methods lead him to Ivonne’s doorstep, which turns into a consequential encounter when she refuses him entry and obstructs his work.
That night, during the island’s worst storm, Mauricio mysteriously dies, and Ivonne becomes haunted by
this coincidence.
The family returns to Medellin, and Ivonne, unable to face her new reality, is convinced the shaman cursed
her, causing her relationship with her children to spiral. Her obsession intensifies when, during the mourning rituals, the last building Mauricio constructed collapses. Terrified of her misfortune, Ivonne flees with her children to find an escape to her curse. Tensions rise when they find the shaman’s farm flooded by a storm. Left with an unresolved paradox of faith and desperate to salvage her family, Ivonne burns the evidence incriminating Mauricio. As the flames die, Ivonne faces the emptiness of grief and her role as a widowed mother.