Anitta brings the EQUILIBRIVM era to a close with the release of “Rebirth,” the fourth and final installment in her music video series for the new album, out now. Soundtracked by “Ternura,” “Bemba,” and “Caminhador,” the project centers on healing, renewal, and faith, and features Melly, Luedji Luna, and Liniker.

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“This final act brings together songs about healing, each from a different perspective,” Anitta says. “‘Ternura’ is about love, ‘Bemba’ draws strength from ancestry, and ‘Caminhador’ is a celebration of faith.”

Nídia Aranha, creative director of the EQUILIBRIVM project, adds:“This chapter closes as a celebration of what endures—ancestry as a source of strength, art as an offering, and faith as a path for transformation.”

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“Ternura” opens the visual with a focus on love and spirituality, drawing on references to Oxum, the orixá associated with love and fresh waters in Afro-Brazilian traditions. Set against rivers, foliage, and natural elements, the scene evokes a symbolic offering, with floating speakers and handcrafted adornments created by Pará-based artist Labô Young.

“It’s a song about feeling held and healed by love, about reaching a place of inner softness,” Anitta says.

“Bemba” continues the narrative with a tribute to Afro-Brazilian heritage, highlighting cultural traditions from Bahia. Featuring Luedji Luna, the video incorporates elements such as traditional cuisine and capoeira, reinforcing the influence of African-rooted culture in Brazil.

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“This project continues the legacy of generations who have uplifted African heritage,” Luedji Luna says. “With Anitta’s global reach, that message resonates even further.”

“Caminhador” closes the story with a more personal perspective, centered on resilience and self-belief. The visual reflects on Anitta’s childhood, including a recreation of a moment when she designed a costume made of plastic cups for a school competition, ultimately winning a scholarship.

“That moment was a turning point for me,” Anitta says. “It shaped how I face challenges and keep moving forward.”

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The video also features references to Brazilian cultural traditions, including maracatu, folia de reis, and the cavalhada of Pirenópolis, bringing together symbolic figures in a collective celebration of national identity.

The film concludes at the Portal do Spinoza, located at Projeto Ibiti in Minas Gerais, a setting inspired by the idea of nature and spirituality as interconnected forces.