Anya works as an architect in a large company, dreaming of becoming a senior architect. But on the way to promotion is a strict and meticulous boss Svetlana: and overwhelms the presentation of the project, which Anya was preparing for management. The girl understands that it will be difficult for her with such a boss. Svetlana is preparing for the wedding, and Anya hopes that, perhaps, this event will distract the boss from work and eternal gossip.

But changes are also expected in Ani's personal life: her recently affair breaks up when she sees her boyfriend with another. Ani's friend urges her to write an accusatory letter to the wrong guy and speak out. After composing the message, the girls send it by e-mail, but make a mistake in the address. And the accusatory letter comes to a complete stranger to Ani - a young composer named Paul, who, ironically, turns out to be the groom of her boss Sveta.

A young Orthodox priest, fed up with too much intolerance and hypocrisy at the Kyiv Pechery Lavra, decides to leave his service there. He finds for himself a new flock: gays, lesbians, bisexual and transgender people as well as those living with HIV/AIDS. However, the official Orthodox Church denies them in the right to be Christians and homophobic society compels them to hide their sexual orientation. What has to happen to make the Church embower LGBT believers?

The film is part of the almanac of short documentaries 'Ukraine_Voices'.

Based on the novel of the same name by Maria Matios.

It tells the story of the bitter fate of Darusia and her parents, who were tortured by the Soviet NKVD during the pre-war and post-war occupation of Western Ukraine by Soviet troops. The events take place in the remote mountain village of Cheremoshne, in Bukovyna.