Upon entering, visitors will cross a wide strip of Terra Roxa (Red Soil 赤土). This is an empowering journey of immigrants translated into an experience, with their steps marking the paths taken. The exhibition route celebrates the history of plurality by installing the expographic modules in Brazil before re-using in Osaka, bringing with it Brazilian voices and marks that allow the visualization of culture through its artifacts. Inspired by the story of Japanese immigrants in Brazil reminiscing their native land through ipê trees that resemble sakura, the key pavilion material is ipê-wood to not only represent the ties between the two countries but also the experiences of migrants worldwide.

We wish to create a future that is cosmopolitan, to build a world that is inclusive and democratic, where our differences become a basis for resilience and innovation rather than a cause for misunderstanding. We want to live in a future that respects and embraces the unique journey of every individual and leaves no one behind. The Brazilian pavilion aims to bring these values to Japan and to the world, by inviting visitors to learn from the stories of migration how they can be active agents of positive changes - empowering humankind and empowering the world.