In Mongolia, Amra’s father, the chief of the last nomades, is campaigning against international mining companies, excavating for gold in the steppes. After his death in a tragic accident, his son takes it upon himself to carry on with the struggle but with the means of a boy of 12 ...

“It was a point of honour for me to bring up the exploitation of the steppes, the uprooting of the nomads, with the water sources drying up and the destruction of the countryside. In some rivers you can no longer catch fish with your bare hands like before. I had no other choice, it was up to me to talk about it.... Human existence starts within the family and it’s only later that you have to become part of society but the foundations of your conscience have already been laid... I want to sow seeds of hope. Change in the world can only come about through our children, come from them and from their courage and their spirit. But we, as adults, have an equally important part to play. Positive and long-lasting change can only come about through a dialogue between generations.” B. Davaa