Maggie Doin's decision to postpone college and work with refugees in India transformed her life and the lives of many others.

Her story has been captured through the lens of filmmaker and partner Jeremy Power Ridgemble.

Here's Maggie and Jeremy's brief but spectacular take on family.

Growing up in New Jersey, my parents were a little bit off the beaten track with the no TV and the no Internet.

I was pretty lucky. I had everything in the world from a soccer team to play on to a really good public school to go to. As I was graduating

in 2005, everyone was going to college, college, college, college, college. And kind of at the very

last minute, I signed up for a gap year. I ended up in the northeast of India and I was working in a refugee

region.

It felt somehow easier to stay

and take on something that was hard and challenging

than it felt to just turn away and go back.

I moved to Nepal, learned the language, found my co-founder, Tope.

Okay, this is Tope. Hello.

I know that life. What is the hungry life? What is the freezing life? And what is the hard time?

Topp was from this region in Karnali of Nepal. He'd grown up an orphan and he had moved to India as a child porter when he was 10 years old.

He was working with refugees and migrants from his community in India.

And when we met, instantly connected, and he was like,

I want to go back to my home village.

I want to go back to my region and give back to kids like me.

First, we listen.

95% haven't not foot enough.

We made the decision to move away from the scratch-the-surface Band-Aid approach

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