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A look into the sex trade of children.

An LA-based street artist fights an unforgiving health care system while she battles the symptoms of progressive multiple sclerosis.

On a blistering hot day in Bangalore, an experienced American filmmaking duo arrives to capture the astonishing sight of 5,000 Indian children dressed as Mahatma Gandhi attempting to break a Guinness World Record. The documentarians arrive hoping to film the legacy and impact of Gandhi on this new generation while portraying the deep emotion attached to the annual event. But instead they're thwarted by an over-enthusiastic and over-involved community where every parent, teacher, and little Gandhi thinks they're an actor, producer, or director. Quickly, the crew discovers that overly-coached interview subjects and a second film crew sent to document the documentation make the task of creating an authentic picture of this historic event comical.

When a promising young musician's career is nearly cut short after he loses his voice to a rare medical condition, he goes on a rehabilitative journey of artistic experimentation and unconventional healing to find a new musical identity.

Jessica escaped the nightmare of sexual abuse and trafficking that she'd lived in since she was six. As one of thousands of children who are sex trafficked in America, Jessica had few resources to turn to as she sought escape. Limited help and significant stigma contributed to her protracted nightmare so when she finally got out, she knew she had to help other girls do the same. Now in her twenties, Jessica is rebuilding her life and supporting other victims. Watch as she shares her story with street-artist Lydiaemily, who paints a large mural in LA's infamous Skid Row to capture Jessica's resilience. In a community where the sexual violence of girls has become routine, this piece serves as a beacon of hope and empowerment.

A small team, without federal, state or county assistance has embarked upon a personal mission...to provide access to health care, regardless of ability to pay, without discrimination.