There is no greater gift than children. As an African American man takes his three children for their traditional walk in the park we hear him talk freely about the love he has for his children and how each of them came to be. He has great joy in the stories of what makes each one of them special and we begin to learn why these walks in the park are so special. He soon expresses his concern for the world that they will be released into at some point. A world that sees the African American child in a certain light that may or may not be correct but as he remembers being pulled over, searched and released he wonders if things will ever be "normal" for his children. Will they forever live in fear of the unknown of just being black? For now he will hold their child hands tight and enjoy the walks, while always worrying about what is to come when he must allow them to grow, be individuals and let their hands go free.