In South Sudan, the Mundari tribe—a Nilotic pastoral people with deep cultural and social roots—has preserved its customs and traditions unchanged for centuries. Their economy revolves around cattle, with which they live in an almost symbiotic relationship. Roaming the banks of the White Nile, they migrate to ensure grazing for their precious animals: the majestic, large-horned Ankole-Watusi cows and bulls, regarded as true family members, status symbols, wealth and even a form of currency. At dusk, as a young herder watches over the camp from above, the silhouettes of the animals meld with the golden light of the sunset. It is the story of a timeless bond between man and land, where responsibility, identity, and tradition are passed down intact from generation to generation.