A groundbreaking documentary, titled “D6 Project: We Are Not Okay,” is set to premiere on October 18 at the Atlantis Theatre on Paradise Island. Directed by Bahamian journalist and filmmaker Dr. Juliette Storr, the film delves into the enduring emotional scars left by Hurricane Dorian and the COVID-19 pandemic, urging a national dialogue on mental health. Dr. Storr, inspired by her volunteer work with Dorian survivors, sought to uncover the silent suffering that persisted long after the initial crisis. Collaborating with the Bahamas Psychological Association (BPA), the film provides a platform for survivors and mental health professionals to share their stories, emphasizing the need for robust mental health policies. Ann Marie Davis, spouse of the Prime Minister and project patron, highlighted the importance of seeking help, stating, “Seeking help is a sign of strength, not weakness.” The documentary, which has already garnered eight international awards, including Best Documentary at the London Independent Film Awards, is the first in a three-part series aimed at fostering mental health awareness and preparedness for future climate disasters. Film editor Justin Williamson, who spent over two years working on the project, emphasized its lasting relevance, stating, “This project should be shown for generations to come, reminding us of the work still to be done.” Tickets for the premiere are available online, ranging from $25 to $95.