On a silver platter, symbols of colonial power are balanced by stolen objects of cultural significance. The nkisi nkondi figure, a source of spiritual and physical healing, is represented lying down. Its position symbolizes its diminished status as an object of conquest. The nkisi figure's healing power is further complicated by the gun that acts as its pillow. The sextant just behind the nkisi is a device primarily used for celestial navigation, measuring the angle between an astronomical object and the horizon to determine latitude, altitude, or position on an aeronautical or nautical chart. The vase of Dutch flowers and Olde English malt liquor reference colonial power. Olde English malt liquor was also a preferred drink of early 90s rappers. The hanging shoes are a nod to the practice of tossing shoes over a power line as a memorial. The cheese, carrots, and ducks refer to monetary gain, the latter an appropriation from the Flemish painter Justus Sustermans' Still Life with Two Wild Ducks Hung Up from 1640. Garlic, peeled orange, and prosciutto round out the globally manifested feast.