The silver collector coin was issued in a small mintage of 500 pieces.

We present a silver collector's value inspired by one of the world's most famous martial arts - Capoeira. It is a Brazilian martial art that combines elements of acrobatics, dance, music and team play. It originated in the 18th century among African slaves residing in Brazil. Because of its roots, capoeira developed as a form of resistance against oppression, and its practice was often hidden under the guise of dance so as not to arouse the suspicion of colonial rulers. Capoeira is unique because of its rhythmic and fluid fighting style. The fighters, known as capoeiristas, perform a variety of kicks, dodges, uppercuts and spins, trying to maintain continuous movement and avoiding direct contact with their opponent. A characteristic part of capoeira is also the rod, or circle, in which the fighters perform their movements, surrounded by other capoeiristas who sing, clap and play traditional instruments such as the berimbau, pandeiro and atabaque.

On the reverse of the silver coin, we see two figures fighting each other, a woman and a man. With them against the background of the Brazilian jungle are placed musicians playing rhythmically on traditional instruments. On the other side, we are shown the buildings of Favela, the poorest Brazilian neighborhoods in front of which a group of slaves work. On the obverse in the center we can see portraits of the faces of four children carved into the rock in imitation of the faces known from Mount Rushmore. Around we can read the currency's denomination of 2,000 Cameroonian francs, as well as the denomination.