Yes, as Americans half the stuff he talks about British politics may not make sense but doesn't take a genius to figure out what he is referring to. But the substance in this very cohesively written, very beautifully executed set is the storytelling of Ahir Shah about his Nanaji and Nanima. I never write reviews but made an account to write this because it was so wholesome and gave the message of hope in these days of despair. He narrates the story to point out that today is a lot better than our yesterdays our previous generations had to deal with, and to give us hope that our tomorrow's if we just try and not give up from the despair. He acknowledges the naivety of this notion but doesn't want to be anything but naive for that hope. Any parent who is wondering what world we are leaving for our children, any immigrant who ever felt like they just want to "get to go without saying", anyone depressed about the state of affairs today must watch this for the wholesome content. Ahir Shah's delivery is unique and can sometimes be hard to keep up with but just give it a chance and you'll probably walk away with tears (happy ones) in your eyes like I did.