[2] A day before the release, Anitta unveiled "Aceita" as a single with black-and-white photos from the music video, where she is shown naked in a baptism-like ritual.

[1] Anitta commented on the backlash that "[she has] already spoken about [her] religion countless times, but it seems that leaving an artistic work forever in [her] catalog was too much for someone who does not accept that others think differently" in a long message bidding for tolerance and peace.

[8] Arianna Davis from Today reflected how "songs like "Aceita" and "Fria" are "ideal for dancing at sweaty, dimly lit parties".

[10] Tatiana Lemes from WK Notícias analyzed the music video: "regardless of individual beliefs, the scene [of Anitta without clothes receiving a bath from a holy mother] provoked reflections on the representation of the body and artistic freedom, highlighting the complexity of the relationships between art, religion and society" and how it "continues to generate heated discussions, highlighting the importance of dialogue and mutual respect in the face of different cultural and religious expressions".

Filmed in black and white, the video features a variety of religious symbols and customs of various religions, including Candomblé, Catholicism, Protestantism and spiritualism, such as church service, studying the Bible, cowrie-shell divination, rosary holding, Anitta venetrating in a terreiro,[12][13] and receiving a bath from a holy mother naked.