A white guy with a camera walks into an active genocide. What could go wrong?
The famous adventurer Robert Young Pelton travels with a former "Lost Boy" child soldier back to the violence of South Sudan to track down the recently deposed Vice President Riek Machar in his secret jungle camp and become the first to film the brutal White Army in combat.
Direction
Freccia embeds where most journalists flee.
Cinematography
Combat footage that shouldn't exist.
Director
Tim Freccia
Trivia, insights & behind the scenes
Pelton literally wrote the book on dangerous places—his 'The World's Most Dangerous Places' has been continuously updated since 1994.
The 'White Army' name comes from Nuer fighters using white ash for insect repellent and intimidation, not skin color—a nuance mostly lost in Western coverage.
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