oh yes! superheros do exist: flying kids discovered.

"I saw him fly"

"She flies with the cloud and gives us water"

"His body was glowing, he came and destroyed the mosquitoes"

"He came, picked the sick child and flew away"

A group of journalists, after hearing stories of superheroes saving the lives of poor and underpriviliged children, decide to dig deep and interview the kids on camera asking them if the superheroes actually help them? The real face of the superheroes is soon unmasked; these superheroes are actually real life health workers.

Save the Children and BAFTA award-winning creative agency Don't Panic have come up with a short film on children struggling to survive in some of the poorest and most disadvantaged communities on the planet.

A staggering 17,000 globally and nearly 4000 children under-five in India are still dying every day from easily preventable causes such as malaria and diarrhea, suffering from poor or non-existent access to medicines and skilled health workers, in regions and countries where extreme poverty is widespread.

In the film titled 'Superheroes', the film crew which is documenting the plight of the children travels across the globe, from Mexico to Kenya to India, and record moving stories of young boys and girls who claim to have been saved by these elusive heroes.

Thomas Chandy, Save the Children India CEO said, "Every child should have access to a health worker who can provide the essential care they need to survive. We're campaigning so that every child is within reach of the quality care they deserve. We want everyone to take action by sharing the film and help spread the powerful stories of children who survive against the odds".