Addressing a historical injustice spanning two centuries, this project highlights the long-neglected Sri Lankan plantation community, particularly the 1.8 million upcountry Tamils residing in the Central Highlands. Their plight remains unheard of, and they struggle with a lack of social and political awareness, compounded by ongoing efforts to secure civic rights. As the numbers of private estates and permanent check workers dwindle, questions arise about the community’s future, especially if private entities shift business models. Despite holding voting rights, the upcountry Tamils grapple with a disparity in civil rights, raising concerns about their identity as Sri Lankans. This documentary aims to shed light on these pressing issues, emphasizing the integral role played by the community in the global trademark of Sri Lankan tea. Through impactful storytelling, it seeks to create awareness, instigate public discourse, and empower the upcountry Tamils, fostering a strong and independent community for a more equitable future.