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Three different kids
One mission in common
ESCAPE
JOSEF is a Jewish boy living in 1930s Germany. with the threat of concentration camps looming, he and his family board a ship bound for the other side of the world...
Isabel is a Cuban girl in 1994. With riots and unrest plaguing her country, she and her family set out on a raft hoping to find safety in America...
MAHMOUD is a Syrian boy in 2015. With his homeland tron apart by violence and destruction, he and his family begin a long trek towards Europe...

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Luma al-Muflehs was born into a life of privilege in Amman, Jordan, which put her into a very small minority in that country. The vast majority of the people were poor and oppressed. The youth of Jordan had no hope for a bright future. Luma was fortunate; she was sent to an elite school that King Hussein’s children attended. Her family decided to send her to the U.S. to attend college. Her parents, especially her father Hassan had high hopes for her to return as an education young woman who would return to Jordan’s high society, becoming a wife and mother as was expected. Luma's family was poor. Luma went to the U.S. and formed a soccer club called the Fugees for Refugees like her.

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Human Flow is a movie about Refugees and Immigrants.

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Human Flow is director and artist Ai Weiwei's detailed and heartbreaking exploration into the global refugee crisis. ... Human Flow, an epic film journey led by the internationally renowned artist Ai Weiwei, gives a powerful visual expression to this massive human migration.

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Nadia stands at the center of attention in her parents’ elegant dining room. This is the best day of my life, she thinks. Everyone is about to sing “Happy Birthday,” when her uncle calls from the living room, “Baba, brothers, you need to see this.” Reluctantly, she follows her family into the other room. On TV, a reporter stands near an overturned vegetable cart on a dusty street. Beside it is a mound of smoldering ashes. The reporter explains that a vegetable vendor in the city of Tunis burned himself alive, protesting corrupt government officials who have been harassing his business. Nadia frowns.
It is December 17, 2010: Nadia’s twelfth birthday and the beginning of the Arab Spring. Soon anti-government protests erupt across the Middle East and, one by one, countries are thrown into turmoil. As civil war flares in Syria and bombs fall across Nadia’s home city of Aleppo, her family decides to flee to safety. Inspired by current events, this novel sheds light on the complicated situation in Syria that has led to an international refugee crisis, and tells the story of one girl’s journey to safety.

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We got somethin' we both know it, we don't talk too much about it
Ain't no real big secret all the same, somehow we get around it
Listen, it don't really matter to me baby, you believe what you want to believe
You see you don't have to live like a refugee (Don't have to live like a refugee)

Somewhere, somehow, somebody must have kicked you around, some
Tell me, why you wanna lay there and revel in your abandon
Honey, it don't make no difference to me baby, everybody's had to fight to be free
You see you don't have to live like a refugee (Don't have to live like a refugee)
Now baby, you don't have to live like a refugee (Don't have to live like a refugee)

No!
Baby we ain't the first, I'm sure a lot of other lover's been burned
Right now this seems real to you, but it's one of those things you gotta feel to be true
(...)

Somewhere, somehow, somebody must have kicked you around, some
Who knows, maybe you were kidnapped, tied up, taken away and held for ransom
Alright! It don't really matter to me, baby, everybody's had to fight to be free
You see you don't have to live like a refugee (Don't have to live like a refugee)
No, you don't have to live like a refugee (Don't have to live like a refugee)
Now you don't have to live like a refugee (Don't have to live like a refugee)
Oww oww oww!