The film covers the history of the Crimean Tatar people — from the deportation of 1944 to the current resistance to occupation — and seeks answers about the future of Crimea and the mechanisms for its return.

The film features a discussion of the past, present and future of Crimea and its indigenous people, the Crimean Tatars, with the leader of the Crimean Tatar people Mustafa Dzhemilev, the Chairman of the Mejlis Refat Chubarov, MPAkhtem Chiygoz, actor and film director Akhtem Seitablaev, former prisoner of a Russian prison, Leniya Umerova, as well as publicist Vitaliy Portnikov and MP Mykola Kniazhytskyi.

The film also discusses how to prevent mass repressions in Crimea, in particular against Crimean Tatars, and what steps Ukraine can take now to support Crimean Tatars and speed up the de-occupation.

Based on the work of Yuri Vinnychuk "Lezhen" (a collection of "Lviv fairy tales").

It is impossible to live in a castle near Lviv with the Prince and his family, because the evil does everything to expel the inhabitants of the castle. The last hope of the household is the grandson of the old housekeeper. Everyone calls him Lezhen - he does not do anything that, from the point of view of others, brings profit or satisfaction. He doesn't sing, he doesn't walk, he doesn't have fun with guys and girls, he loves only dumplings and ... read books! The prince promises Lezhnia to give him a princely daughter, who prepares the most delicious dumplings.