In November 1992, racist arson attacks in the German town of Mölln devastated the lives of İbrahim Arslan and his family. The 7-year-old boy survived the fire, but he tragically lost his sister, cousin, and grandmother. In the aftermath, the city received hundreds of letters of solidarity, which were archived and forgotten about for nearly three decades. Woven into İbrahim’s poignant journey of discovery and his encounters with three of the letter writers, these long-forgotten messages create a powerful visual bridge between past and present. The film follows İbrahim and his siblings and offers a sensitive portrayal of the enduring trauma that still affects their lives today. By fighting racism and advocating for victims, İbrahim has found a way to channel his pain, while his brother Namık still struggles with the emotional scars of the past. The Moelln Letters not only amplify the voices of survivors and victims but also uncover long-forgotten letters expressing support and sympathy. This film brings forth a new perspective on remembrance — shifting the focus to the stories of the survivors and ensuring they receive the space and recognition they deserve.