In the summer of 2022, the director leaves Moscow for Georgia. She films her journey with a small, hand-held camera, capturing memories of her journey. Because she doesn't know if she'll ever return to these places again. She has only one suitcase, a dog, and so many hopes. But a nagging fear haunts her as she leaves the city: military vehicles on the highway shock her, and police officers at the border fill her with genuine anxiety. A sign reading "25 km to Luhansk" becomes the point where she decides: these diary experiences must become a film. In Georgia, wine, the roads of Kakheti, and an attempt to start anew await her. But in 2025, life takes another sharp turn.

In the summer of 2019, Olya Misik became known in protest circles in Moscow as “the girl with the Constitution.” The footage of a young brave girl reading the articles of the Constitution of the Russian Federation to the OMON fighters was in all the media. The participant of the street movement "Indefinitely" began to be recognized not only by journalists and students, but also by the police. In September, Olya entered the Faculty of Journalism of Moscow State University, and already now she can be called a prominent Moscow activist.

Six months ago, 46-year-old Yulia divorced her husband and now lives alone in a three-room apartment. The children have departed. In anticipation of a new love, every evening after work she goes to sing karaoke. But the past is in no hurry to leave: the fate of property jointly acquired in marriage remains unresolved. An ex-husband returns to town.