Ohio Opioid Crisis: How fentanyl and Heroin Destroy Entire Communities
Synopsis
The memorial wall in a recovery center lists over 3,000 names of individuals who have died from overdoses, a stark increase from 50 in 2009.
Synopsis
Nathan Dest, a heroin addict from southern Ohio, shares his struggle with addiction, spending up to $100 daily on drugs. The film documents his path to recovery through faith and community support. A local church hosts a recovery program, led by a former nurse who turned to drugs after a back injury. The documentary also features a memorial wall that memorializes over 3,000 overdose victims, illustrating the toll of the opioid crisis in the region.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet Nathan Dest, a former heroin addict seeking recovery.
- See the staggering rise of overdose deaths in Ohio.
- Find out how faith helps individuals overcome addiction.
Did You Know
- The memorial room for overdose victims grew from 50 names in 2009 to over 3,000.
- Nathan Dest was using about $100 a day on heroin.
- The pastor of a church in southern Ohio was once an opioid addict and now runs a recovery program.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
How many names were on the memorial wall for overdose victims in 2009?
There were 50 names on the memorial wall in 2009.
What was Nathan Dest's daily spending on heroin?
Nathan Dest was using about $100 a day on heroin.
How many names are currently on the memorial wall for overdose victims?
The memorial wall now has a little over 3,000 names.
What are people saying?
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