Who We Are
Social Impact Film Festival 2023: Selected Films
•
8m 53s
"Who We Are" is a powerful short documentary that intimately portrays the lives of young women who've confronted daunting challenges such as homelessness, addiction, human trafficking, and domestic violence. This poignant film delves into their experiences and highlights the power of resilience and transformation, with a spotlight on the impactful work of Pathways to Independence, a non-profit organization dedicated to assisting these women in rebuilding their lives. Through heartfelt interviews and captivating visuals, the documentary offers a close-up view of the struggles these women face and the hope that organizations like Pathways to Independence bring into their lives. Viewers are taken on a journey that illuminates the profound impact of gender-based violence, addiction, and homelessness on these women. "Who We Are" serves as a compelling call to action, urging society to address these critical issues and support the invaluable work of Pathways to Independence in helping these women reclaim their lives and futures.
Up Next in Social Impact Film Festival 2023: Selected Films
-
Monarcas
Following the migration journey and metamorphosis of the monarch butterflies, the short documentary “Monarcas” tells the story of two Guatemalan undocumented day laborers, Pedro and Alejandro, who migrated from Central America in search of a better future for their families, only to have their wa...
-
'¡Sí Se Puede! - Trade Union Action i...
The film highlights the numerous political assassinations of activists and the glaring inequality in Colombia, contrasting with the rise of the new progressive government led by Gustavo Petro. While the union leaders continue their fight for social justice, they constantly experience the looming ...
-
A System on Life Support: Owensboro's...
Long before the COVID-19 pandemic, about 50 percent of Kentucky was already considered a “childcare desert,” meaning there is more demand for the service than there are available spots, and many childcare teachers and providers were already earning poverty wages, even as strapped parents struggle...
