Eugene Terreblanche built the Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging into South Africa's most visible white supremacist movement through the 1980s, and this film follows the AWB's failed campaign to derail the 1994 elections that brought the African National Congress to power. Archival footage and interviews trace Terreblanche's rise, his paramilitary rhetoric, and the armed standoffs his followers staged as the vote approached, alongside the personal contradictions behind the public image. The film widens beyond one man to show the competing factions inside the anti-apartheid struggle, including the ANC, the Pan Africanist Congress, and the United Democratic Front, each with a different vision for what majority rule should look like. Forced removals of Black communities and the crackdowns on activists appear as the backdrop against which Nelson Mandela, Winnie Mandela, and Steve Biko's legacy are invoked. The film's center of gravity is the collapse of the AWB's resistance, a last, violent attempt to stop a transition that had already become unstoppable.