A mother and her six children are enduring a life stripped of security, with no provider and no one to lean on. Her eldest son was forced to abandon his final year of university when he could no longer afford the tuition. They live in a crumbling old house, furnished with worn-out pieces and a broken washing machine, as unpaid water and electricity bills—and two months of rent—hang over them like a looming threat of eviction. The son now works in the fields, earning barely enough to bring home scraps of food. It is not enough. The mother lives suspended between fear and heartbreak—fear of losing the roof over their heads, and heartbreak for a son whose education was taken from him. Her dream is painfully simple: to keep her family sheltered, and to ensure her children do not go to bed hungry.