Jerusalem, 1948. On the way to work, the beautiful and kind woman Heind Hussein met 55 orphans. Out of pity, Hussein brought the 55 children home and gave them food and shelter. Within six months, the number of her adopted children had ballooned from 55 to 2,000.
In this case, Hussain opened an orphanage, which was the home of her adopted children. Miral was sent to this orphanage at the age of seven, after her mother died in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Society is too sinister, and her father gave her to Husain in desperation. Miral has been here for 10 years, and when she was 17, she started teaching simple lessons in refugee camps. Here, Miral sees the real world and learns about people's struggles. In the big world, it is inevitable to lose yourself. After spending time in a refugee camp, Miral finds herself a religious and political fanatic whose ideas run counter to the peace and understanding that "Mama Hind" taught her
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