In this second group of works appear the portraits of 47 Latin American leaders (associated with their country and year of death) are images of public speakers whose deaths have not been resolved or are currently being reviewed. These leaders held different public positions in their respective states: presidents, ministers, judges, military chiefs, archbishops, deputies, senators, or leaders. Some questions surrounding this group of works are: When and how can the course of the history of a collective be changed? How are these operations carried out? What happens when a leader leaves his place of social representation and another one takes his place? In what directions was the collective history of our societies manipulated?