It was in June 2019 when a charter school in Muju requested the screening of For Vagina’s Sake.  At the end of its Q&A session, I was asked about my next project. I told them I was making a film about eating disorders.  Then Park Sang-ok, the vice-principal of the school, caught me as I was heading out of the school. Her half gray short-cut hair, wide smile and big bright eyes told me her history passing through contemporary Korea as she had dived into the workers' rights movement. She said, "my daughter has been suffering from anorexia for more than a decade." I stopped all interviews for the next project I was preparing, and started filming the two. Observing their lives led me to see human desire for relationships and acknowledgment. Also, I discovered human will for survival beyond the disease of starving without eating and the disease of eating until she vomits again. This film will break misunderstanding and prejudice of eating disorders. It is not about the look but overcoming the disease and the process of healing is to restore human dignity.