A cartoon drawing of a man standing in front of a building

Quadro 1: d. John III, King of Portugal, in a simple room, decides to divide Brazil into 15 captaincies to organize colonization. Quadro 2: A map of Brazil is shown being divided into 15 parts. Each part represents a captaincy. Quadro 3: donatários (simple nobles, drawn as basic figures) receive the maps of the captaincies, happy to receive the lands. Quadro 4: A grantee holds a map as he distributes smaller pieces of land (land grants) for farmers. Quadro 5: Farmers, simply designed, plantam e cultivam nas land grants. The land is represented as small fields. Quadro 6: A simple view of the captaincies, with the lands divided and the farmers working. Quadro 7: A map of modern Brazil is shown, indicating that large land holdings are still a problem. Quadro 8: A group of simple figures are seen deforesting and invading lands, representing the practice of land grabbing. Painel 9: A person forging documents to claim ownership of invaded land. Quadro 10: Simple people being driven from their lands, showing the negative social impact of land grabbing. Quadro 11: The connection between ancient captaincies and modern land problems is highlighted, with a map showing both periods. Quadro 12: Simple conclusion, with a reflection on how the history of the captaincies still affects Brazil today.