Freetown

Set during the First Liberian Civil War, the story follows a small group of missionaries trying to reach safety as violence erupts around them. The era is defined by militia activity, ethnic targeting, and fragile border controls. Their journey reflects the broader regional instability and the perilous conditions for aid workers in war zones.

The narrative unfolds in Monrovia during the First Liberian Civil War, with local church members stranded by violence. Their escape route leads toward the Liberia–Sierra Leone border, and ultimately into Freetown as a potential safe haven. The setting features checkpoints, shortages, and constant risk as civilians and missionaries navigate a country torn by conflict.

✝️ Faith

Faith sustains the group as they face overwhelming danger. They rely on prayer, scripture, and shared beliefs to maintain hope and purpose. The Bible verse on the car highlights how spiritual conviction guides practical decisions and endurance.

🤝 Solidarity

The escape becomes a test of unity across different backgrounds—LDS missionaries, local followers, and even a rebel-turned-ally. Trust and cooperation emerge at critical moments, helping them outmaneuver threats. The story emphasizes moral courage and mutual aid in crisis.

🏃 Escape

The group negotiates checkpoints, barters possessions, and improvises transport under constant threat. The pursuit by Ansa and the aid from Momulu heightens the tension of the journey. Survival depends on quick thinking, resourcefulness, and tireless perseverance.