Élisabeth Appolon lives in Haiti in privileged comfort, while her husband and children reside in Miami. Completely disconnected from the country’s social reality, she nevertheless dreams of one thing: becoming President of Haiti.
Through her rallies, Madame Appolon unveils a political platform as absurd as it is ambitious: making the country “fancy and cute,” with ever more comfort, privilege, and luxury.
This comedic satire paints the portrait of a social class fascinated by money and comfort, using humour to explore the distance between the elites and the reality of a nation marked by poverty, corruption, and inequality.