PAPAYA: LOVE GODDESS OF THE CANNIBALS

On a Caribbean island, a nuclear power plant is to be erected against the will of the natives. The islanders defend themselves against the plan, rallying a small secret resistance group under the guidance of their love goddess Papaya, a tropical beauty. This gradually ensnares the engineers of the project with the aim of gathering information about the planned power plant. Then the engineers are brutally murdered, involving an act of cannibalism.
In this exotic paradise, sociocritical journalist Sara spends her holidays. By chance, she gets to meet the engineer Vincent, who is involved in the construction of the power plant. The two are unaware of the bloody goings-on, and on a small excursion meet Papaya. The seemingly friendly locals lure the couple to a traditional ceremony called "Celebration of the Red Stone" where the two are administered drugs and made docile.
Days later, Sara is abducted by two perpetrators of the organisation. From these she learns that Vincent is to be murdered and she herself to be spared to report on the suppression of the inhabitants. While Vincent surrenders to Papaya completely and is later murdered, Sara falls for the male leader of the rebels and begins a passionate sexual relationship with him. This love affair awakens the jealousy of the bisexual Papaya, who seduces Sara into another tender and erotic romance. At the end of the film, the organisation succeeds in winning Sara for their cause.

Sara is spared by the resistance and ultimately joins their cause after a series of seductions and betrayals, while Vincent is murdered by Papaya's group.

The film concludes with Sara's transformation from outsider to ally, indicating that Papaya's seductive power is not only destructive but ultimately persuasive. The climax underscores the triumph of the islanders' resistance and the failure of outside forces to impose their will. Papaya's jealousy and charm shift allegiances, showing that in this paradise, loyalty and love are as volatile as the threat itself.