Following his military father, the narrator (director) had to move frequently during his childhood. He revisits his past, reflecting on the wounds left by these constant relocations. The experience of being a diaspora, never able to put down deep roots in one place, forced the narrator to survive as a perpetual outsider. Frequent moves became a condition that prevented him from maintaining relationships with others, and the lack of a sense of belonging was a decisive factor in his perception of himself as a stranger. This highlights how the issues arising from not settling in one place can affect not only political and social problems but also an individual's psychological dimension. The narrator calmly confesses how he overcame past conflicts with others, but we understand that this confession is not a perfect resolution. Perhaps the director's declaration in the film is a commitment for the present, a commitment towards the future. And so, after watching the film, we feel an even greater urge to support those imperfect hearts.