This documentary carries the subtitle “the hidden burden of climate change.” The Penan and Kayan indigenous peoples live in the forests of Sarawak, Western Malaysia (North Borneo) and are the victims of environmental degradation brought about by massive logging. The abundant forests which were their “supermarkets” have been swiftly changed by the development of palm oil plantations. What was a stable climate has drastically changed and when concentrated rainfall occurs in the monsoon season it brings about frequent floodings. The women who raise children in villages suffer from hunger as they cannot collect forest produce because men become migrant workers and are not present in the villages. As a consequence of this loggers have come in from the outside, women have become the target of sexual exploitation and their reproductive health is exposed to risk. As a result of palm oil production, the forest they are living in is disappearing bringing about hardship and difficulties. This documentary offers a series of complex narratives weaving together themes of environmental deterioration, the negative impact of economic development, human rights violations, and respect toward women.