Pria's journey across Tunisia takes him to the serene village of Sidi Bou Said, where he meets local artist Hedi Turki. He also explores the colourful souks of Tunis and the Berber-inhabitated cities of Matmata and Tataouine.
Pria travels through Kenya to meet the four main ethnic groups that reside there: the Bantu-speaking majority, the Nilotic tribes, which include the legendary Masai, the Indians who control the economy, and a small minority of European planters.
Pria is in Cape Town, exploring the port city through the eyes of Aryn Guiney, a local resident of Hout Bay, who exclaims that Cape Town will forever be his home.
Pria learns why several white people consider Cape Town their home and explores their cultural and historical attachment to the city.
Pria starts his Ethiopian journey in the small town of Jinka, on the edge of the lush Omo Valley, which is home to many tribal groups such as the Mursi, a tribe where women traditionally wear a disc-shaped mouthpiece in their lower lip.
In Madagascar, Pria explores what everyday life is like for the youth in the capital city of Tana, has a culinary experience with master chef Mariette Andrianjaka at her home restaurant, and heads to the quaint fishing village of Morandava.
In Zanzibar, Pria travels through the bustling, narrow alleyways of Stone Town, its historic and commercial centre, and hangs out with a group of fishermen at Matemwe village on the north-east side of the archipelago.