Obstetric fistula, a childbirth injury that leaves women incontinent and often abandoned by husbands and villages, drives thousands of Ethiopian women toward a single destination: the Addis Ababa Fistula Hospital. The film follows five of them from remote rural communities, tracing the days-long trek on foot and by bus that many make only after years of isolation and shame. At the hospital, surgery can repair the damage, and the film shows the women before and after, including the visible shift from silence to laughter as recovery sets in. Interviews with patients describe the years of rejection that preceded treatment, while hospital staff explain the physical cause of the condition, obstructed labor without access to a cesarean section, and how a repaired case can return a woman to ordinary life. The camera stays close to the landscape these women cross, contrasting the poverty and distance of their villages with the relief waiting at the hospital gates. It is a specific medical story that also functions as evidence of what limited maternal healthcare costs women directly.