Nia, who cooks Korean food in Denmark; Peter, who takes a daily bus to Seoul from Korea; and Han Bun-young, who teaches English in Korea. All three were adopted from Korea to Denmark and, as adults searching for their roots, they confront a shocking truth: all their adoption documents were fabricated. With false birthdates, altered genders, and forged medical records, they discover not individual mistakes but a state-sponsored child trafficking system. Instead of succumbing to despair, the adoptees begin to unite. Connecting online during the COVID-19 pandemic, they form the Danish Korean Rights Group, gathering 1,000 members and filing a petition with the Korean Truth and Reconciliation Commission in 2022 for an investigation into "human rights violations during overseas adoption processes." This marks the first time the South Korean government officially acknowledges human rights violations in overseas adoptions and launches an investigation. Their inquiry delves into the 75-year history of overseas adoptions, from Harry Holt's proxy adoption system in the 1950s to the present, revealing the vested interests of the US and South Korean governments hidden in the process of sending over 200,000 Korean children worldwide. Meanwhile, adoptee artists in France confess the pain of fractured identities, stating, "Even in my dreams, I appear as white." For them, living as outsiders, neither Korean nor French, adoption was a process of creating a new language for survival. Through their art, they reflect on adoption and identity, continuing their unique solidarity. Finally, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission acknowledges human rights violations for 56 out of 367 applicants. Their journey, which began with individual suffering, has evolved into international solidarity, and now adoptees and their children's generation are writing a new history for truth and reconciliation.