Saila is an activist who has been running a radical animal liberation movement by secretly filming and releasing videos of factory-style livestock farms to inform the truth. However, while gradually worrying about the movement, she gets tired of seeing lives being abused. What is the point of witnessing and reporting the horrific environment and death of animals when risky accusations end up with fights against farmers rather than affecting the industry as a whole? She now holds her camera, which she had used to film animals in farms, to advance her animal rights movement. And while she confides in her inner worries, she captures two struggling characters unwaveringly up close. On one side, there is an activist who denounces animal breeding sites, and on the other side, there is an older sister who seeks a way to guarantee animal rights through party politics. Saila goes on to ask how can one continue to care for animal rights and how the animal environment can be changed. How can we see? And if we can see, will we feel? And if we feel, will we do something about it?​