From the icy shores of Dunkirk to the closed archives in London, the memories of soldiers who were deliberately forgotten by history reemerge… The Egyptian Regiment: a hundred thousand people who were taken from the countryside of Egypt to serve as hidden warriors in World War I. Later, their names were forgotten in the records of an empire that no longer recognized any debts from the past. In Cairo, the human rights activist Layla decided to break the silence that had persisted for a century, opening up the case of those who were denied their dignity. As her team searches for traces left by these men, the threads of the present are intertwined with the secrets of the past. Camps became places of harsh trials, aimed at breaking both the spirit and the body of those who lived there.Rashida Adelie’s words are filled with sincerity and courage. They draw us into a unique humanistic and historical experience. They prove that restoring memory is the highest form of resistance. Only words can give the deceased their lost existence. In this way, we can face the silence of oblivion with the warmth of truth and fairness.