Jonáš Motyčka, a Slovak who has spent over twelve years helping children from foster homes in the Czech Republic, is currently focused on rehabilitating juveniles at Všehrdy prison. This facility houses the largest group of minors incarcerated in the country. Motyčka's work involves inspiring these youths, teaching them skills, and preparing them for reintegration into society. He is also documenting their journeys in a time-lapse film project titled 'Mreže.'

The number of young offenders in the Czech Republic is on the rise, with Motyčka noting that the severity of their crimes has increased significantly. When he first began his work, there were just over thirty juveniles in the prison; now, that number has grown to nearly sixty, all aged between 15 and 18. The challenges they face are substantial, not just in terms of criminal behavior but also in their struggles with identity and reintegration after serving their sentences.

Motyčka's own experience with a personality disorder lends a unique perspective to his efforts, as he works to foster understanding and resilience among these young individuals. The questions surrounding the causes of juvenile crime—and who is responsible—are pressing concerns in Czech society, highlighted by Motyčka's advocacy for these often marginalized youths. His initiatives embody a broader social dilemma regarding the intersection of youth behavior, societal expectations, and the justice system.