Somalia's civil war has run for decades, feeding an ecosystem of European mercenaries, pirates, Al Qaeda-linked jihadists, weapon smugglers, drought and famine. This film follows one of the country's so-called "good" warlords, whose militia fights for the local government after driving Al Shabab out of a key town, only for the crew to find that in Somalia loyalty runs to the clan, not the state, and alliances shift constantly for money, security, or faith. Cameras move into a camp for the internally displaced, part of an exodus that has uprooted nearly two million Somalis, where child mortality is among the highest on earth partly because Islamist militants banned vaccination campaigns as a Western plot. Interviews with fighters, aid workers, and displaced families sit alongside footage of militia checkpoints and camp conditions, building a picture of a country where war, hunger, disease, and kidnapping have become ordinary facts of life rather than crises. The film treats Somalia's danger as structural, not accidental.