Oscar Buthelezi talks about his dance "Road," and dancers perform part of it. Lliane Loots avers that all art is political and speaks about connection with place and memory. Sifiso Khumalo is shown dancing in a street, wearing street clothes, and then there is an excerpt from Loots' dance "Days Like These." Nomcebisi Moyikwa speaks about how she wants her dance to be understood "in the greater context of the world," with her "Inqindi" for illustration.

Lorin Sookool speaks about collaboration with Julia Wilson, and there is a bit of the dance "Her_Ass_Meant." Maqoma talks about identify, family, and empathy, and after another interlude of dance, choreographer Jay Pather talks about his family, who opposed his becoming a dancer. Athena Mazarakis talks about her piece, "Standing By," with an excerpt. Kamogelo Molobye grew up in a "Township environment," and he speaks about his site-specific work, for example, "Lipstick," with Jeannette Ginslov. Several of the choreographers speak about Africa as inspiration for them and their work, and the dance "Ubunye" by Gasa is an example.

The video ends with samples of several different dances, then titles. Mark Freeman is producer, director, and editor, with Smangalisa Ngwenya as cinematographer. The "Post Production Wizard" is Greg Penetrante, and the choreographers are those who spoke during the video and are listed under "keywords." Dancers performing in named excerpts are listed, along with dancers and choreographers of otherwise uncredited performance excerpts, sponsors of the production and other contributors.

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