In a small town in western Georgia, a woman works tirelessly to survive, managing tasks indoors and outdoors, in strangers’ homes and her own.

Former journalists Narine and Tamara find meaning and hope for the future through education, school and students. A great desire to solve problems from their roots brought journalists Narine and Tamara to education. In 2017, Narine became a teacher for "Teach For Armenia" at a school in Vaghazin village in Artsakh, and Tamara created the Vicki club and a theater group in Karvachar. In 2020, shortly after the 44-day Armenian-Azerbaijani war, the young women returned to Artsakh and the school system. Displaced from Artsakh in 2023 and linking their only hope and faith to schools, both of them continue to work in "Teach For Armenia" as head of leadership development.

A group of college graduates document the tumultuous protests that rocked their nation, capturing the raw emotions and sacrifices of the youth fighting for their country's future.

Contending with a difficult pregnancy during a war and a blockade transforms a time of joy into a fight for survival. For some women, becoming a mother is a time of great happiness as they wait for the birth of the baby, eagerly counting every day. However, for women living in Artsakh, who have survived several wars and suffered the deaths of loved ones, under the blockade created by Azerbaijan and the constant threat of war in 2022-23, giving birth became a completely different process. For many, that longed-for expectation turned into a life-and-death struggle.

The village of Shukruti, like other villages in Georgia’s Chiatura region, is dying—slowly disappearing due to manganese mining beneath it.