Sunday Otto and Richard Odong once commanded units of the Lord's Resistance Army in northern Uganda, ordering and carrying out attacks on the civilians they now live among. Both have received government amnesty, but amnesty is not the same as acceptance, and the film follows their attempt to secure the second through Mato Oput, a Acholi tribal justice process that predates the war. Elders guide the two men through truth-telling, admissions of specific acts, and negotiated compensation to the families they harmed, building toward a public ceremony meant to formally readmit them to the community. The camera stays close on the meetings between perpetrators and survivors, where forgiveness is treated as something built through repeated, concrete steps rather than granted in a single gesture. Some community members remain unconvinced that any ritual can settle what happened during the war. The film lets that skepticism stand alongside the elders' process, showing a community working out, case by case, what reconciliation actually requires after decades of conflict.