Boko Haram's insurgency across northeastern Nigeria forces thousands of families from their homes, and this film narrows its focus to one state, Adamawa, to document what that displacement looks like on the ground. Survivors describe villages and towns overrun by the militant group, homes burned, and relatives killed or scattered, while the film lays out the broader failure behind their situation: a Nigerian state unable, or unwilling, to protect the citizens in the country's northeast. Produced by Aminu Ahmed and Nori Mathias, the documentary stays with the people living in displacement rather than with military strategy or government officials, treating Adamawa's camps and makeshift shelters as the real measure of the crisis. It does not attempt a national survey of Boko Haram's violence or the wider humanitarian response; the scope is deliberately local, one state's internally displaced persons standing in for a much larger, still unresolved emergency across the region.