"The Lost Boys of Sudan" follows the journey of a group of Sudanese children who fled civil war in their homeland. After enduring a harrowing journey through Africa, they were eventually resettled in the United States. The film highlights their struggles to adapt to a new culture, face the trauma of their past, and seek education while navigating challenges such as racism and poverty. Many of the Lost Boys have since built new lives, contributing to their communities while still grappling with the memories of their experiences in Sudan.

"The Lost Boys of Sudan" follows the journey of young Sudanese refugees who fled civil war in their country. The documentary focuses on two boys, Peter and Santino, as they resettle in the United States. While the exact number of "Lost Boys" who survived varies, estimates suggest that around 20,000 boys made the perilous journey to safety, with many ultimately resettling in various countries, including the U.S. The film highlights their struggles and resilience in adapting to a new life.

The Lost Boys of Sudan are a group of thousands of Sudanese children, primarily from the Dinka and Nuer ethnic groups, who were displaced during the Second Sudanese Civil War (1983-2005). Many of these children fled their villages to escape violence and sought refuge in neighboring countries, particularly Ethiopia and Kenya. The documentary "The Lost Boys of Sudan" follows the journey of two of these boys, Peter and Santino, as they resettle in the United States, highlighting their struggles and resilience in adapting to a new life.

The "Lost Boys of Sudan" refers to a group of over 20,000 children who were displaced during the Second Sudanese Civil War (1983-2005). Many were orphaned or separated from their families while fleeing violence and conflict. They undertook perilous journeys, often walking hundreds of miles to find safety in refugee camps in Ethiopia and Kenya. The term became widely known after their resettlement in the United States in the early 2000s, highlighting their struggles and resilience as they adapted to a new life far from their homeland.