Meanwhile, on planet Earth, the asteroid is about to collide with the planet, with only seven hours left until impact. A green anthropomorphic wombat called Jofi is gazing at the dark sky, where the asteroid glows like an ominous star. She feels a tightness in her chest, and a tear rolls down her eye. She thinks about everything she is about to lose—her family, her friends, her dreams.

Then, she hears a voice. Behind her is a dimensional portal to another planet, and voices are urging, 'Don't just stand there! Come in quickly!' Jofi turns around and sees a bluish light opening in a circle. She doesn't know who the people calling her are, but she has no other choice. She runs towards the portal, hoping to find salvation.

Jofi looks around and sees dimensional portals everywhere, mostly occupied by Earthlings. Even Jofi enters without a second thought. However, she notices that not everyone can get into the portals. For instance, Jofi sees people pushing each other who can no longer enter the dimensional portals. Jofi tries not to dwell on it. Upon entering the portal, she sees a world similar to Earth but different in geography. She wonders where she is and if she will ever return. She feels fear, curiosity, and hope. She crosses the portal, leaving her world behind."
Upon entering that different world, Jofi notices that in that unfamiliar place, Portuguese is spoken with little variation, almost identical to Brazilian Portuguese. She feels relieved, as she can at least communicate with the local inhabitants.
Then, a lavender anthropomorphic sheep introduces herself to Jofi with a friendly smile. "Hello, my name is Wami, I'm from the planet Lamura! And you are on my planet." She extends her hand to Jofi, expecting a response.
Jofi replies with a skeptical voice, "Alright." She is unsure whether she can trust this stranger who seems so eager to welcome her. She looks back, searching for the portal that brought her here.
When Jofi is about to return to the same portal she entered, the portal closes. She is startled and feels a chill in her stomach. She realizes she is trapped in this world, uncertain if she will ever see her home again.
Wami says with a surprised voice, "Where do you think you're going?!" She rushes to Jofi and holds her arm. She doesn't understand why Jofi wants to go back to her doomed planet.
Jofi says with a sad voice, "To my home." She tries to free herself from Wami but fails. She misses her family, her friends, her life. She cries and says, "I want to go home."
Wami says with a understanding voice, "Are you crazy?! The asteroid is going to destroy your planet!" She hugs Jofi and tries to console her. She knows Jofi is suffering and wants to help. She says, "You're not alone; I'm here with you. You can stay on my planet, I'll take care of you." She smiles and says, "You'll see, Lamura is a wonderful place. You'll like it here."
Jofi says, with a voice of despair, "How can this be?!" She cannot accept the reality that her planet is destined to be destroyed by an asteroid larger than her country. She feels powerless, outraged, and confused.
Wami says, with a voice of curiosity, "How?" She doesn't know what an asteroid is or how it can threaten an entire planet. She wonders about Jofi's world and why she was brought to Lamura.
Jofi says, with a voice of indignation, "How can my planet be destined to be destroyed by an asteroid larger than my country?! Can't scientists divert it?! But why was I taken from Earth? What is the purpose of this?!" She poses multiple questions, not expecting answers. She wants to understand what is happening and who is responsible.
Wami says, with a calming voice, "It's okay, you're with us, you'll have a new life here, it's okay." She tries to reassure Jofi and show that she is not alone. She wants her to feel welcome in Lamura and see the positive side of the situation. She says, "You were chosen to live on a wonderful planet, full of peace and harmony. You will make new friends and discover new things. You will be happy here."
Later, Jofi was taken to a multi-story house. She felt confused and lost, unsure of what to expect from this place.
Wami says with an excited voice, "This is where you and other chosen survivors will live." She shows Jofi the facade of the house, which has a modern and colorful style.
Jofi says with a voice of incredulity, "Chosen survivors?! Wami!" She doesn't understand the criteria used to select the people saved from the asteroid.
Wami says with a mysterious voice, "The only thing I can tell you is that the portals to my world only allow entry to people with energy of light and love for this world." She gestures with her hands, as if explaining something magical.
Jofi says with a voice of frustration, "Just that?!" She wants more information but realizes Wami won't reveal anything else. She feels irritated and suspicious.
Wami says with a hurried voice, "Yes, excuse me, I'm very busy. That's your room; you'll share it with the anthropomorphic koala named Chaha." She points to a door on the second floor with a sign bearing Chaha's name.
Chaha waves to Wami with a sheepish look, while Jofi is in a bad mood. She feels embarrassed about sharing a room with a stranger who doesn't seem happy to see her. Chaha says with a shy voice, "Hi, I'm Chaha, nice to meet you." She hopes Jofi will be friendly, and they can get along.
Jofi says with an indifferent voice, "Hey." She has no interest in getting to know Chaha or adapting to the new world. She just wants to be alone and lament her fate.
Chaha says with an optimistic voice, "Don't be like that, grumpy. Here, you're safe until you have your own job and a real home." She wants to cheer up Jofi and make her see the positive side of things. She says, "You'll see, Lamura is a place full of opportunities. You'll find your place here."
Jofi says with a voice of doubt, "Really?" She doesn't believe Chaha's words and thinks she's being naive or fake. She thinks Lamura is a strange and hostile place where she doesn't belong.
Chaha says with a joyful voice, "Of course, keep your spirits high! Now I have to go; I have a date with a native of the planet." She smiles and bids farewell to Jofi. She's excited to see her girlfriend, Kiso, an anthropomorphic koala from Lamura.
Then, Chaha leaves Jofi alone with Aleas at that moment. Aleas is a green anthropomorphic wombat, sitting on her bed, reading a book. She looks at Jofi and says with a sympathetic voice, "Hi, I'm Aleas, nice to meet you." She hopes Jofi will be friendlier than Chaha, and they can get along.
Jofi discreetly looks at Aleas from the corner of her eyes. She notices Aleas is wearing clothes similar to emo or rocker style but in white colors. She wonders why she chose this style and if it has any meaning.
Then, Jofi turns her neck to look at Aleas and makes a complaining face. She is not satisfied with the situation and wants to be alone. She doesn't care about Aleas's opinion or her kindness.
Aleas says with a voice of irritation, "What's your problem?" She doesn't like Jofi's attitude and thinks she's being ungrateful and rude. She wants her to be more polite and acknowledge her effort.
Jofi says, crying, "I don't know! I don't know... I'm just not used to being happy and having a second chance!" She breaks down in tears and reveals her feelings. She feels guilty, confused, and scared. She doesn't know how to deal with the change and the loss of her world.
Aleas says, hugging Jofi, "It's okay." She sympathizes with Jofi and tries to comfort her. She knows she is suffering and needs support. She says, "So just accept the new reality; you'll have a fresh start."
Jofi says, "I know, but it's kind of weird; the city seems so beautiful and positive. It doesn't even feel like I'm alive." She looks out the window and sees the landscape of Lamura, full of colors and shapes. She feels out of place and without identity. She thinks everything is a dream or an illusion.
Aleas says, "Actually, you are alive, and we're just on another planet." She explains to Jofi that Lamura is a real planet, and they are living on it. She says, "You'll get used to it and see that Lamura is a wonderful place."
Jofi says, "I see that you and others wear whatever clothes you want, without following a pattern. You're wearing something different from what rockers and goths usually wear, I envy your courage." She compliments Aleas and admits that she would like to be more free and expressive. She says, "I always wore the same boring and colorless clothes."
Aleas says, while wiping one of Jofi's tears with her finger, "Here in the city Pintagaçu and in any other city on this planet, you can be whoever you want." She encourages Jofi and shows her that she can reinvent herself. She says, "You can wear the clothes you like without worrying about what others will think. You can show your personality and your style."
Jofi says, "Really?" She is surprised and tempted to try something new. She thinks that maybe Lamura can offer her a chance to discover herself and have fun. She says, "I'd like to give it a try."
She is interested in Jofi's desire and wants to help her fulfill it.
Jofi says, with a voice of sadness, "Painting my nails; my father never allowed it. I wasn't born the way he wanted; I was born in a body assigned male, but I'm not a man." She reveals her gender identity and her conflict with her father. She feels repressed and misunderstood.
Aleas says, with a compassionate voice, "I understand; the good thing is that your father isn't here." She sympathizes with Jofi and tries to console her. She says, "You don't need to worry about what he thinks; you can be who you are without fear."
Jofi starts to smile and says, "True, he couldn't enter the portal to another planet with me because he didn't have a good heart and love." She feels relieved, even a bit vindictive. She thinks her father deserves to be left behind, and she considers herself lucky to have escaped.

Aleas says, with a joyful voice, "So, let's paint your nails, however you like." She grabs a manicure kit she brought from her planet and shows it to Jofi. She says, "I have various colors and designs; you can choose whatever you like the most." She smiles and says, "You'll see, you'll look beautiful."
After Aleas and Jofi talk following Jofi painting her nails, they feel closer and more confident.
Aleas says, with a voice of wisdom, "I know it seems appealing not to forgive your father, but it's not as good as you think. He was once a living soul like you, with flaws and virtues, and he deserves respect." She wants Jofi to understand that her father was a human being with both faults and strengths.
Jofi says, with a voice of anger, "But him?!" She can't accept that her father has any value after everything he did to her. She feels hurt and betrayed.
Aleas says, with a voice of counsel, "I know it's not easy, but forgiving means not harboring any resentment or bitterness, as otherwise, bitterness and hatred can consume you. You might even become like your father!" She warns Jofi about the dangers of succumbing to resentment and becoming a bitter and cruel person.
Jofi says, with a voice of horror, "Yikes! I'll never be like him! But how do I avoid it?" She is frightened by the possibility of resembling her father and wants to avoid it at all costs. She feels anxious and insecure.
Aleas says, with a supportive voice, "Simply forgive, but remember that forgiving is not the same as being submissive to things you despise, disagree with, or find repulsive." She teaches Jofi to forgive without losing her dignity and identity. She says, "You can forgive your father without accepting what he did to you. You can forge your own path without forgetting where you came from. You can be happy without losing yourself."
Aleas says, "Later, you will be part of a ritual that I organized, which will be conducted by the priestess named Kelly, a human with light pink hair and brown skin."
Aleas says, with an enthusiastic voice, "Later, you will be part of a ritual that I organized, which will be conducted by the priestess named Kelly, a human with light pink hair and brown skin." She tells Jofi about the ritual she participated in that changed her life. She says, "It's an initiation ritual that will connect you with the energy of Lamura and give you a new purpose."
Jofi says, with a surprised voice, "What do you mean?" She doesn't understand what the ritual is or why she has to be part of it. She feels confused and curious.
Aleas says, with a calming voice, "Don't be afraid; it's a calm and peaceful ritual that will take place at 9 o'clock in the evening." She explains to Jofi that the ritual is neither dangerous nor painful. She says, "It's a ritual that involves music, dance, meditation, and prayer. It's a ritual that will make you feel good and show you the best of Lamura."
Jofi sighs and says, "I'm willing to try it." She accepts Aleas's invitation and decides to experience the ritual. She thinks that maybe the ritual can bring her some peace and meaning.
Aleas says, with a caring voice, "But be open-hearted and full of faith." She advises Jofi to surrender to the ritual and trust Priestess Kelly. She says, "She is a very wise and kind person. She will guide you through the ritual and help you connect with Lamura. She will show you that you are a special person and that you have a place in this world."
Later, at the ritual's scheduled time, in a temple of white stones, those who play instruments began to play. They created a soft and engaging melody that soothed the spirits and lifted the mood.
Kelly says, with a serene voice, "Are you ready?" She looks at Jofi, seeing that she is nervous and anxious. Kelly holds her hand and gives her a reassuring smile.
Jofi says, with a determined voice, "Yes, I am!" She takes a deep breath and prepares for the ritual. She wants to overcome her past and free herself from her father.
After a long prayer and meditation, Jofi approached a water source, where she had to wet her hands up to her wrists and splash her face. She felt the cool, crystalline water, bringing her a sense of purification and renewal.
She had to do this because it would temporarily allow her to hear sounds. If the sounds were negative emanations from her father's soul, it would signify that he hadn't evolved into a more enlightened soul and still clung to old, retrogressive thoughts. Regardless of the outcome, in the ritual, she would have to forgive her father from the depths of her heart.
She heard frightening sounds, resembling angry screams. She recognized her father's voice, saying terrible and offensive things. She shivered, feeling an urge to scream. For a moment, anger almost overwhelmed her, but she stayed calm and forgave her father without uttering a word.
Silently, she said, "I forgive you, Dad. I forgive you for everything you've done to me. I forgive you for not accepting me, for not loving me, for not respecting me. I forgive you because you didn't know what you were doing. I forgive you because you were also a victim of your time, your culture, your ignorance. I forgive you because you were also a living soul, like me. I forgive you, and I let you go. I forgive you, and I free myself."
She felt a sense of peace and lightness. She felt her heart open, and her spirit soar. She sensed that her father also calmed down, and that he too found liberation. She felt they reconciled, bidding each other farewell.
She opened her eyes and saw Kelly by her side, wearing an expression of pride and admiration. Kelly said, with a congratulatory voice, "You did it, Jofi. You managed to forgive your father and forgive yourself. You connected with Lamura and with yourself. You completed the ritual and became a new person." She hugged her and said, "Congratulations, Jofi. You are an incredible person, and I am very happy for you."