First time filmmaker Arturo González Villaseñor's documentary ALL OF ME (or "Take Away My Loves") follows the calling of volunteer group "Las Patronas" made up primarily of women, some of their working husbands, and migrant volunteers who provide food and assistance to migrants passing through Veracruz on their way across the boarder. Cooking rice and beansby the kilo, seeking donations of bread, tortillas, plastic bags and bottles, and selling their own home-produced goods to keep operations afloat, the group are seen creating packaged meals to hand off to migrants hanging off the trains that pass through the area. Maintaining a tense but respectful relationship with the police and immigration, they attempt to educate the public about the plight of migrants and the dangers they face not only from the act of crossing the boarder but also from exploitation by robbers and traffickers. In addition to interviews in which members discuss their own lives, their jobs before getting married, and the relatives currently away from them seeking better opportunities up north, we also learn of how they decided to help migrants. Besides handing off meals, they are seen giving rides to help migrants who got off or fell off the train to catch up with it at other stations, administering or seeking medical help for the injured (including a visit by one young man who previously lost his foot to volunteer with them), and providing temporary shelter. What is not seen are their efforts to collect information on the thousands of migrants reported missing and assisting caravans of mothers searching for their lost children to make inquiries. The group won the Human Rights Award in 2013 not long after much of the footage here was originally shot (although it was not released until last year).