S1.E2 ∙ The Children

The story of Canada's young and vigorous trucking industry and how it functions to keep this land alive. day and night,under all kinds of conditions and during all seasons of the year, the people of the trucking industry bring Canadian the goods they need and want.

Eleven-year old Tony Rappa struggles to lead a healthy active life while afflicted with type A hemophilia. The frequent scratches and bruises that mark the childhoods of active kids seem harmless to the healthy, but these same small injuries can be debilitating or fatal to a hemophiliac. Despite the severity of his disease, Tony insists on playing hockey. As he gets older and his athletic skills improve, the level of physical contact increases. Undeterred by a family history of chronic illness and loss, his parents continue to support and encourage his athletic ambitions. Ironically, as Tony's love for the sport grows stronger, so does the possibility that his continued participation will have a fatal outcome.

It is a project of an academic mission with special emphasis on values of education, humanity and love for regional and global cultural development for peace and harmony on this planet. The message is conveyed through story of a university professor and his mission to play a role for the intellectual evolution of his students. The professor along with his academic duty is keen to pay attention to develop ethical and humanitarian values of the students, their understanding about love, meanings of education and importance of an educated mind. When needed, he plays his role to solve their social problems related to cultural issues like forcedly marriages and dowry. He highlights issues like unemployment, family issues because of overseas jobs, corruption and cruelty in developing countries like Pakistan. I wrote, directed and produced this project based upon my experiences as a Professor (Fine Arts: Architecture) by playing the main role (professor) by myself. Prof. Zafar Gilani (Fine Arts:Architecture)

One mans plight to save his community from AIDS.