Albert and Bruno find themselves deep in financial trouble, living lives characterized by a relentless cycle of overspending and accumulating debt. Despite their best efforts to manage their finances, they seem perpetually on the brink of financial collapse. Albert is constantly devising small schemes to make ends meet, often engaging in questionable practices that only serve to exacerbate his situation. Bruno, on the other hand, has long since given up trying to maintain a stable life; he drifts from one disengaged day to another, lacking any clear direction or purpose. Their shared struggle leads them down a path of association and connection, seeking solace in the company of like-minded individuals who share their sense of desperation. It is here that they encounter young activists, driven by a fervent belief in social justice and a deep concern for environmental issues. These activists are part of a broader movement focused on climate change awareness and promoting eco-responsibility. Albert and Bruno's initial attraction to this group lies not only in the shared struggle against societal norms but also in their newfound sense of purpose. The activists' passion and dedication inspire them, providing a framework within which they can redefine themselves. However, Albert is more drawn to the tangible actions and practical solutions advocated by these eco-responsible individuals—perhaps most notably their efforts to support local beekeepers and promote sustainable agriculture. This expansion not only enriches the original narrative but also introduces new themes of environmentalism and social responsibility, while maintaining the essence of Albert and Bruno's personal struggles.