Three children, three continents, one shared hazard: getting to class. In Inelet, a remote village in Romania's Carpathian mountains, nine-year-old Luminita walks more than an hour down paths where wild dogs prowl. In Chala Pampa, Peru, twelve-year-old William and his siblings descend over a thousand meters into a valley, a two-and-a-half-hour trek to reach the only schools around. In Manila, Nicol and Niessa live in a shanty town built on a vast open-air dump; they spend three hours crossing the city's traffic each day, selling small goods along the way to help pay for their education. The film follows each child with handheld cameras through mud paths, mountain switchbacks, and crowded city streets, letting their routines speak for the hardship rather than narrating it for them. Shot as part of a series covering similarly grueling school commutes worldwide, this episode stays close to its three subjects, treating their daily journeys as both survival stories and quiet acts of determination.