In 1970, PAMOJA - consisting of five on-campus, student-led performing arts and journalism organizations, was founded at UGA by a young college sophomore named Nawanna Lewis. Flourishing for more than 50 years, these organizations have played a central role in creating a sense of belonging, inclusion, and unity for countless students of color and has triumphed in tearing down cultural barriers at UGA. WTDL shares interwoven experiences of students across 50 years who've been members of these five (5) groups of Pamoja and who've been thusly impacted by young Nawanna Lewis' courage to create and celebrate culture through performing arts and journalism.  Many alumni, some who are now well into their 70’s, credit Pamoja with their occupation, career success, and their general sanity while navigating the PWI campus life and faculty of UGA. From award-winning journalists, film-television-music entertainers, to best-selling authors, professors of higher education, international recording artists, public figures, and professionals from all walks of life, this film is a collection of their stories. With personal accounts from UGA Alumni spanning five decades, this film is also a testament to advancements the University of Georgia has made in terms of campus unity, community, and inclusion.