An allegorical film where the countries of the world show up as students in one classroom, with time as the silent teacher. They argue, they fight, and finally they find working compromises, highlighting real diplomatic solutions as peace plans.
It's not perfect. It's a hail mary for working peace plans for the safety of our planet and humanity.
Watch it here, download it, and share it anywhere.
One peace plan per short. All shorts are vertical and downloadable: watch, download, re-post.
Russia–Ukraine
Russia and Ukraine finally say out loud what each one believes started the war, from NATO's expansion and the 1994 arsenal deal to Crimea, Istanbul and Bucha. The plan: freeze the current lines for 20 years, with joint cameras, open skies and no change by force, so the killing stops while the hard questions wait.
Israel–Palestine
Both sides speak their deepest wounds, decades of occupation and the Holocaust, and why this land is holy to each. The plan: a sovereign Palestinian state with a corridor, land swaps, a shared East Jerusalem and protected holy sites. A new eco-city is built when 2 million Palestinians vote yes, alongside a right of return that costs less than a year of war.
U.S.–China–Taiwan
China tells its side, from the opium wars and treaties signed at gunpoint to why it sees America as the one that split it from Taiwan. The plan: a 20-year freeze with no force used by anyone, plus cooperation on AI safety, so two superpowers can stop treating each other as enemies.
The Amazon
The Amazon speaks for herself: 20% already gone, close to collapse, and poisoned by mercury and oil. The plan: $8 billion a year in tracked funds from billionaires and governments, land titles for the people who protect the forest, and an end to cattle-driven clearing, because every nation breathes this air.
U.S.–Iran
Iran lays out its case: the U.S. bases around it, the Vienna deal it says it kept, and who is really endangering the world. The plan: both sides move at the exact same second, with a keep-Hormuz-open guarantee, a 4% enrichment cap and an automatic snapback, so neither side has to trust the other, only the mechanism.
Public Domain
A peace-plan white paper laying out step-by-step plans for Russia–Ukraine, Israel–Palestine, U.S.–Iran, and U.S.–China over Taiwan. Each plan starts with concrete first steps that build trust, uses independent monitors for verification, and ties relief to verified milestones that can be reversed if a deal is broken.