"my mother taught me to talk, but why do I have to be silent? "Grandma died of illness, the elevator in the house fell into disrepair, and everyone was embarrassed by carrying the coffin into the street. this is the epitome of the daily life of Herbie, a black girl. The newly elected white doctor neighbor, who "honored righteousness" to take in Syrian refugees, ignored the plight of the black community for many years and ruthlessly promoted the forced eviction order, forcing Herbie to fight on the Christmas Day, which was supposed to be jubilant in the world. If the oppression becomes more and more unreasonable, will the anger of the residents get out of hand? Following the award-winning work "tears in the Lonely City" in Cannes, Ridley once again explores the root causes of class and ethnic conflicts in French society: inequality without scarcity, unease without poverty.