We are also including how the loss of culture occurred. Catholic boarding schools implemented in the late 1800s were approved by the United States government to forcibly remove Indian children from their homes and place them in the custody of the Catholic Church. These boarding schools, along with historical laws, regulations, and institutional practices that systematically disadvantage certain groups while privileging others are responsible for the loss of Indigenous culture, missing and murdered children, and countless atrocities inflicted on Native children — atrocities still occurring today.

The film will interview criminal justice activists and experts to enlighten viewers on the pervasive realities of systemic oppression amongst marginalized groups, and how we can challenge these systematic disadvantages by advocating for policy change and fostering cultural shifts toward equity and justice through open discussion, rehabilitation, and education.

The Miller Decision, a landmark legal ruling enacted in 2014, abolished mandatory life without parole for juveniles. In light of this recent change in Washington State law, audiences will witness Chief's resentencing in the film's climactic moments. The decision will reflect the principles outlined in Miller, considering Chief's age and potential for rehabilitation. As the final credits roll, viewers will discover that Chief has been granted a new lease on life, emerging from prison in 2028 and embarking on a journey of freedom.

While the documentary will be completed before his release, Chief has already begun his outreach to Native American organizations such as the Chief Seattle Club, Mending Wings, and King County Native American Leadership Council.

Once released, Chief will share his story with Native organizations, college campuses, and Native youth groups. The film will conclude with a compelling message about the profound impact of one man's healing and persistence, creating a transformative domino effect on countless lives.