I Am All Girls

In 1994, Gert de Jager, a South African offender, was imprisoned following charges related to the abduction of six girls. Despite the seriousness of his crimes, none of the victims were ever found, making the case a haunting mystery.

While in prison, Gert recorded a confession detailing how he kidnapped the girls under the instructions of a National Party Cabinet Minister. He claimed to have smuggled them to Middle Eastern countries, including Iran, in exchange for oil.

Shortly after his confession, Gert de Jager was killed, and the tape of his confession was suppressed by the Apartheid Government, leaving many questions unanswered. His death prevented potential revelations that could have solved the mystery of the missing girls.

In contemporary Johannesburg, officer Jodie Snyman extensively conducts human trafficking raids as part of her role within the DPCI. Despite her efforts, the operation struggles with limited resources and is on the verge of shutdown due to poor results.

During an investigation, Jodie discovers a murdered man with initials carved into his body, which leads her to Cabinet Minister Oupa. This shocking find raises suspicions about his involvement in human trafficking and the broader concept of vigilante justice.

Further examination reveals that Oupa was listed on the National Register for sex offenders and had a dark history of abusing his own granddaughter. Jodie’s discovery of this connection pushes her closer to the truth behind the missing girls.

While investigating Oupa's garage, Jodie uncovers hidden tapes that expose his pedophilic activities. The initials T.S.C result in a strong lead pointing to Tarrynlee Shaw Carter, one of the six girls abducted by Gert de Jager.

As more bodies with similar initials surface, Jodie begins to believe that a vigilante is seeking revenge for the girls. The rise of this hooded figure complicates her investigation, as they are simultaneously cleaning up the sex trafficking syndicate.

Jodie starts to suspect her colleague, Ntombizonke Bapai, of being the vigilante killer. Despite her growing feelings for Bapai, Jodie feels compelled to investigate her flat and finds Gert de Jager’s confession tape that Bapai left for her.

Through the discovered tape, Jodie learns about a farm in Brakpan, which became the hub of the trafficking syndicate run by FJ Nolte. It is revealed that Nolte had smuggled five girls, keeping one, Ntombizonke, as a victim of abuse.

Jodie investigates Brakpan and discovers an airstrip used for smuggling girls directly to buyers. She finds several dead bodies of the Khan brothers, who had previously been released after being captured for transporting girls.

Jodie witnesses an incoming plane in Brakpan, realizing that FJ Nolte is orchestrating another trafficking deal for six young girls. Despite her efforts to intervene, chaos erupts, resulting in the tragic deaths of her colleague Samuel and Ntombizonke.

In the aftermath, Jodie dons the hood of a vigilante, honoring Ntombizonke’s legacy. She confronts and kills FJ Nolte in his home, leaving behind his chest marked with the initials of the original victim as a sign of retribution.

Following her actions, Jodie is suspended from the police force and viewed as a criminal. However, her commanding officer defends her, cutting ties with the corrupt system amidst her impactful pursuit.

Determined to eradicate the remaining threats, Jodie prepares to leave for Iran to pursue the final culprit, the Iranian Sheikh involved in the trafficking. Her journey signifies a relentless commitment to justice, even at great personal risk.