The FBI and DEA released this documentary “in an effort to combat the growing epidemic of prescription drug and heroin abuse” with the hope that it will help educate “students and young adults about the dangers of addiction.” You’ll hear in-depth stories from several people, some who are in recovery…
This news special discusses the opioid crisis with several individuals, including Mark Wahlberg’s brother Jim. You’ll be introduced to a brief history of opium and quickly realize that this crisis began with easily accessible prescription medications. You’ll also learn some strategies for talking to children about drugs, which is crucial…
This documentary covers the opioid crisis in Arizona. You’ll hear from frontline workers, policymakers, and counsellors, as well as parents who have lost a child and those who made it to recovery. This video focuses on the route that people take to becoming addicted, starting from being prescribed a prescription medication…
After making his first documentary – Kids are Dying – Michael DeLeon, who runs ‘Steered Straight‘, travelled throughout the U.S. to nearly 40 states to talk to people about the opioid crisis. He speaks with parents who have lost a child, professionals in the field, addicts in recovery, as well…
“In America during 2010, we were in the beginning stages of a heroin epidemic, and I knew that I had to go out there and say something, but do it in a way visually that I can impact all audiences. I wanted to send a message to America that this…
Professional footballer George Best’s son, Calum, discusses his experience of growing up with an alcoholic parent and travels throughout the United Kingdom to meet with other young people to hear their stories as well. Calum wants to find out how parental drinking is affecting their lives and confront the impact…
The VICE crew hang out with the locals where they make and drink alcohol with them. “Uganda is the alcoholism capital of Africa. One favourite type of booze the locals make is called waragi.” They discovered that people were going blind and dying from drinking a dangerous version of it…
A population of young people in Kenya, known as the “Zombies of Nairobi,” wander the streets in a daze, seemingly half alive. Deprived of even the most basic necessities, such as food, water, and shelter, these children suffer daily.