Truckers Dodo and Patrick haul fish across northern Kenya, where the route runs from the shores of Lake Turkana through the Chalbi Desert to the border town of Busia. The cameras ride along as the trucks grind over roads that are barely roads at all, dust choking the cabs, axles pounding through ruts that can swallow a tire whole. Bandits are a real threat along stretches of this corridor, and the film treats that danger as part of the job rather than a dramatic aside. Breakdowns happen far from any town, heat and distance turning a mechanical problem into a survival problem, and the two drivers talk through what keeps them doing this run for a living. The film stays close to the trucks and the men driving them, letting the landscape, the diesel fumes, and the sheer physical grind of the route make its case about what counts as dangerous work. It is a portrait of one job on one road, told through the people who do it.