After recognizing the desire of a group of rappers to assert themselves, and the practical inability (due to the technical limitations of the studio) to do so, Kubaka generated a clear reflection on the group and on the way they articulated their own place as residents of Alto de Bomba, as well as on the possibility of appropriating the IOB as a means to politically assert the centrality of their own neighborhood. In other words, starting from a position of speech that positioned the group as a center seeking to observe, critique, and take a stand in relation to other forces considered for various reasons.This process, although curated externally to Outros Bairros but built upon discussions with the team, was indeed significant for exploring the possibility of decolonizing the mind and thought (in the sense of creating from within oneself), highlighting the need to understand the right to place and the city, using Rap and its indigenization as a tool.