In her third film about Dutch youth care, one-woman film crew Maasja Ooms gives the floor to 22-year-old Jason Bhugwandass, who gives a voice to many children whithin this system. He shares how he was locked up in an institution for a year at 16 years old and how his experiences there further traumatized him instead of helping him. With sharp arguments he questions the justice of it all. He allows the camera to witness his own trauma therapy, where children often end up after being admitted to closed youth care. His mission: to change the system. Children should be helped, not locked up. The film urges to critically question the incarceration of children in care and creates awareness about its consequences. In addition to the social relevance, this testimony is alson touching on a personal level, dealing with universal themes such as the right to self-determination, self-image, and the right to proper aid.