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To have a good lifestyle in a different country, knowing their language and culture is imperative.

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In order to survive in a different country, you have to know how to adapt in the correct way in which you can have a successful life.

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- language barrier
- leaving home
- no new home
- living in two worlds
- new friends
- no support

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* from Guatemala
* left his family to find work in the US
* wants to find father and confront him

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* from Honduras
* trying to find their parents
* want God to bless their trip

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* from El Salvador
* traveling through Mexico to find mom, who is working in the US
* taken to a detention center after abandened by smuggler

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* from Mexico
* mother was killed
* cant afford school
* wants a job in the US to save up money for a tutor back home

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* from Mexico
* ran away from his mother
* lived on the streets since 7-years-old
* abused drugs
* moving to the USA to live a drug free life with a loving family

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* from Honduras
* mother abandoned him
* moving to the USA to be adopted

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* from Honduras
* traveling through Mexico, to get to the USA
* mom in abusive relationship

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"As the United States continues to build a wall between itself and Mexico, Which Way Home shows the personal side of immigration through the eyes of children who face harrowing dangers with enormous courage and resourcefulness as they endeavor to make it to the United States.

The film follows several unaccompanied child migrants as they journey through Mexico en route to the U.S. on a freight train they call "The Beast." Director Rebecca Cammisa(Sister Helen) tracks the stories of children like Olga and Freddy, nine-year-old Hondurans who are desperately trying to reach their families in Minnesota, and Jose, a ten-year-old El Salvadoran who has been abandoned by smugglers and ends up alone in a Mexican detention center, and focuses on Kevin, a canny, streetwise 14-year-old Honduran, whose mother hopes that he will reach New York City and send money back to his family. These are stories of hope and courage, disappointment and sorrow.

They are the ones you never hear about – the invisible ones." (Sky)