The documentary opens with Roslyn Harmon, a mental health practitioner and educator who became the first person of color elected mayor of Golden Valley, Minnesota. Over her two-decade career, Roslyn has championed restorative justice and systemic change. As mayor, she is transforming Golden Valley into a more inclusive and thriving community.

Next, we follow Manal Omar, a Muslim peacebuilder with over 20 years of experience working in some of the world's most dangerous conflict zones. After a public controversy leads to her resignation from the U.S. Institute of Peace, Manal shifts her focus to peacebuilding at home, working to engage religious communities in South Carolina. Through interviews with Manal and experts, viewers gain a deeper understanding of the ethical challenges faced by peacebuilders and the difficult balance between advocacy and perceived partisanship.

The film closes with Lakota Harden, a Native American leader whose work spans four decades. From her early days as a youth representative on the Pine Ridge reservation to her leadership in Native organizations, Lakota has become a beacon of justice, healing, and empowerment. The documentary highlights her tireless fight against the legacy of the Indian boarding school system and its continuing effects on Indigenous communities. It also explores the profound healing power of ancient practices and cultural reclamation in overcoming generational trauma.