Fishermen from Chittagong, Bangladesh, lead a challenging and perilous life. They typically spend up to three weeks at sea in the Bay of Bengal, facing heavy weather, cyclones, and the constant threat of sea pirates. Their work is grueling and dangerous, but it is essential to support their families. Upon returning to port, the fish catch is collected by boat owners, who sell it at a significant profit, often leaving the fishermen with only a small portion. After a brief rest, usually just a few days, the fishermen must return to sea to repeat the cycle. The arduous and unpredictable conditions of the Bay of Bengal, combined with the long hours and low rewards, make this profession both physically and mentally demanding. Despite the hardships, these fishermen continue to brave the seas, driven by necessity and a deep connection to their way of life.