In the spring of 2004, Greek Cypriot Maria and Turkish Cypriot Zehra crossed the Green Line that had separated Cyprus since the 1974 war and headed to their homes they hadn't seen in 30 years. Therefore, the movie began the personal journey of these women, following them through a past plagued by war and pain, until they now seek reconciliation and common ground. On the eve of the United Nations referendum to reunify the divided islands, many stories buried in the past have surfaced. The rare archival video adds background to the Cyprus conflict. The filmmakers brought together women from both sides of the island who share common fears, distrust, and hopes. For some people, this includes years of experience working together to bridge differences between communities. The frank interviews and candid group discussions revealed the inspiring ability of these women to transcend racial differences. As the referendum approaches, they must face how to appease their hesitation, define safety, trust, and learn to coexist again. With heartbreaking honesty, insight, and humor, these women have defined their concepts of family, community, and land relationships. For the past four years, filmmakers have returned to Cyprus to collaborate with women in films, handle conflicts with them, and witness their determination to live together again. Due to the screening of this film in different regions of the world, especially in areas where people continue to suffer from conflict and division, and where the need for peace remains urgent, audiences identify with the struggles of women on both sides of the divided island, understand their own reality, and seek inspiration from the possibility of reconciliation.