The film empathetically portrays a transgender character's journey, highlighting her agency in transitioning and the external societal prejudice she encounters. The narrative affirms the worth of her identity and her pursuit of love and acceptance, framing obstacles as external forces rather than inherent to her queer identity.

The film features Hayat, a transsexual woman, whose journey is marked by profound societal prejudice, family rejection, and violence. Despite the tragic elements of her story, the narrative frames these obstacles as external societal failures, not inherent flaws in her identity. The portrayal is empathetic, aiming to expose the injustices faced by transsexual individuals and affirm the worth of their lives.

The film strongly portrays and celebrates traditional family values, emphasizing lifelong commitment, multigenerational bonds, and the resilience of the extended family unit in the face of adversity and displacement.

The film portrays a traditional Kurdish family whose cultural and social fabric is intertwined with Islamic traditions. The faith of the characters is depicted as an integral part of their identity and resilience in the face of displacement, treated with respect and empathy by the narrative.