Diepsloot, a settlement of roughly 200,000 people on the northern edge of Johannesburg, has two public toilets and one water tap for the whole community. This film goes inside a district where citizens count sixteen murders a month and police have largely stopped patrolling. A gang calling itself the Die Hard Boys loots homes and businesses to fund drug habits, while residents, tired of waiting for a police response that never comes, form armed vigilante groups that dispense their own justice, sometimes fatally. Interviews with locals, gang members, and community patrol leaders lay out how cheap firearms, unemployment, and the collapse of formal law enforcement feed each other in a loop that nobody inside the slum seems able to break. The film does not offer a solution; it shows the daily calculus of people deciding whether to fight, flee, or just survive until morning. First produced in 2014, it captures a version of Johannesburg's poverty and violence that, per its own update, has changed little since.