Nearly a decade after Guatemala's civil war officially ends, people are still disappearing, and the film follows the survivors trying to force the country to reckon with that fact. Rosalind Tuyac, who lost both her father and her husband to the violence, has organized a widows' group demanding government compensation and public acknowledgment of what happened. Interviews with Tuyac and other women move between personal testimony and organizing meetings, showing how grief becomes political action when the courts and the state offer no other path. The shadow of General Rios Montt, whose scorched-earth campaigns against indigenous communities left mass graves across the highlands, hangs over the film's account of why so many families still have no bodies to bury. Government critics speak on camera about the risks of pushing for accountability in a country where the perpetrators of the war often remain in positions of power. The film treats silence itself as a policy, and Tuyac's refusal to keep it as the story's center.