One day, in the near future, gravity reverses. The whole world is turned upside down. The oceans lift to the skies, and a majority of humanity is lost forever to space. Few remain in the world after the flip, and they risk their lives scavenging to find food and water in order to survive. Our protagonist, a Black woman working underground in the city's sewer system, survives the catastrophic flip precisely because of her position beneath the surface. As she navigates this new reality, she uncovers the sinister truth behind the disaster—it was deliberately caused by the ultra-wealthy. Faced with impossible choices, she must put the needs of her survivors' camp before her own, making difficult decisions that test her leadership and humanity. This colorful Flash animated sci-fi apocalypse short deals with the aftermath of a surreal disaster, exploring themes of environmental justice, class warfare, survival, and perspective through an Afrofuturist lens that balances both humor and seriousness. Created as part of my CalArts BFA thesis work in Experimental Animation, this experimental piece examines the relationship between space, movement, and perception in a world literally turned upside down, challenging our understanding of gravity, place, power structures, and what it means to survive when everything familiar becomes foreign.