On Malaysia's east coast, fishing villages face an addiction crisis that locals say touches roughly 70% of fishermen. The film opens with funerals for young men lost to overdoses and drug-related violence, then works backward to find out why the trade took root here specifically. Interviews range from addicts and their families describing what the drugs do to a household, to small-time street pushers, to the police and anti-narcotics officers trying to trace shipments back to the suppliers controlling the coast. The investigation weighs several explanations for why fishing communities in particular are so vulnerable: the isolation of life at sea, the cash economy around the docks, and the possibility that traffickers deliberately target crews as both couriers and customers. Footage moves between harbor towns, addiction treatment settings, and conversations with people who have lost sons or brothers to the epidemic. It is a grounded, on-the-ground account of a drug economy that has become woven into an entire industry's way of life.