This work shows how inequality exists within the same school. By contrasting a student with support and one facing invisibility, it highlights how small differences—like materials, meals, or teacher attention—can become major barriers, proving inequality is present in daily life.

Yu-ah, dismissed by her father and bullied for liking football, finds support and works hard to prove her strength. She wins a student council role, studies diligently, and years later becomes her father’s company CEO. Now a role model, she shows women can achieve equally with fair opportunities.

This video uses ants’ efficient, zero-emission logistics to teach sustainability, showing parallels to human transport. It calls for action through clean energy, waste reduction, and small daily choices that build a greener future.

“The Last Leaf” highlights that climate change is happening now and our actions matter. A green leaf symbolizes hope and resilience, urging small steps—saving water, planting trees, reducing waste—to protect Earth and build a sustainable future.

In Indonesia, hunger persists while others waste food, showing imbalance and lack of awareness. This video urges small actions—sharing, food donations, raising awareness—that, when consistent and collective, create big social impact.

This video highlights Kintsugi, Japan’s art of repair. Momoko seeks to mend her grandmother’s broken cup, learning its history and process. Beyond repair, Kintsugi preserves stories, values, and creates new beauty.

Ali, a 12-year-old junk food lover, meets Miss Veggie, a broccoli ghost who shows him his healthy past and unhealthy future. Told with humor and drama, the story reminds us that balanced eating is the key to a healthier and brighter life.

After their parents’ death, Joana raises her sister Jade, dreaming of a better future. When Jade goes missing, Joana is shattered, but kindness from others reunites them. Their story shows how love and compassion heal, bring hope, and change lives.

Our project supports Sustainability Goal #14 by protecting endangered Oceanic Whitetip Sharks. We made fliers, a petition with 803 signatures, wrote legislators, did beach cleanups, and learned about sealife—proving it’s never too late to care for sharks.

Our work highlights empathy, inclusion, and understanding differences through a student’s intense experiences. It shows sensory overload, isolation from misunderstanding, and bullying, urging the audience to feel and reflect with compassion.

Neglected by arguing parents, a boy bullies and struggles at school. Guided by his aunt, he reflects on his actions and his sister’s pain. Choosing change, he apologizes in class, showing growth, accountability, and hope—reminding us peace starts within.

The idea of “if genders were swapped” may seem hypothetical, but it raises a vital issue: has true gender equality really been achieved? Instead of endless debate, it encourages us to look at today’s social reality from another perspective and honestly question whether equality truly exists.

Our short film “The Last Drop” addresses SDG 6: Clean Water, telling of youths exposing AquaCorp’s water pollution. Though fictional, it reflects real struggles for safe water and taught us research and awareness about its impact.

In schools, respect and support for all students foster confidence, motivation, and growth. Collaboration, empathy, and recognition of uniqueness turn challenges into opportunities, creating a positive, inclusive, and meaningful learning environment.

Our “Run & Know Project” began at Takada High School to promote guide running for visually impaired athletes. We built a registration system, rule video, and test, showing that guide running fosters teamwork, trust, inclusion—and that students can act on social issues.

A student obsessed with likes on lost-item posts faces his crush teacher's cold response. He teams with classmates to solve the problem, learning true responsibility and earning genuine recognition.

WHO reports millions of children face obesity, while others suffer malnutrition. Cheap calories cause hidden hunger and rising obesity. “Kamarul” promotes healthy living, balanced nutrition, and sharing to protect children’s health worldwide.

A boy bullied for being different seeks belonging, learning that HOME means safety, love, and respect. With support from family and community, he finds acceptance. The story calls us to be someone’s HOME, fostering empathy and equality.