[tribal song and drum playing]
Downloaded from MY-SUBS.MX
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[singing]
[ululating]
[music and singing continues]
[clinking]
[music continues in the background]
Papa, there are monsters out here than in Abuja.
[laughs] Well, that's because the big city lights make them
less visible in Abuja.
I'm enjoying our visit to the village.
Well, that's good.
[laughs] That's good.
Papa, how are stars formed?
Hmm...
Well, science has its own theories, but, uh...
our ancestors tell a different story.
Now my father used to tell me that all our good ancestors
go on to live amongst the stars.
-Really? -Yes.
Now, when one is good,
honest, and unselfish in all their dealings.
Now when such people fulfill their destinies
and go on to be with our ancestors,
they are given a place in the stars as reward.
And they go on to be a guiding light to all of us on Earth.
So that we do not err from the path of goodness.
You mean those are dead people up there?
Well, don't we say that all good people deserve to go to heaven?
True.
And all their good deeds remain here on Earth
long after they're gone.
Shinning bright. A testimony for all the world to see.
What happens to people who are bad?
Hmm...
Papa, there's a boy in my class who is so horrible
there's no way he'll ever be a star in the sky.
[chuckles] Well, there you have your answer, son.
The only people who deserve a place in the stars are the true ones.
Those who go about carrying a light.
But there is no place for any other kind of person.
I want a place in the stars.
Really?
OK.
It's OK, son.
It was a great party, baby, you missed, like...
[laughs]
Were there lots of people?
[laughs] Of course.
And lots of girls, I imagine?
[laughs]
Yup. Yup. Yup. Yup. Yup. [laughs]
So where are you headed?
Yeah, I'm heading home. Heading home.
[in pidgin] What is it? Are you now a police officer?
[laughs]
[in English] Yeah...
[tires screech]
Babe?
I'll call you back. [stutters] I'll call you when I get home, OK?
I'll call you when I get home, all right? Bye. Bye.
[loud thump]
[man] Kim.
We lost your brother today.
The police said he was shot.
Shot!
When he tried to escape.
[door opens]
Wow!
-Kim. -[in English] Boy!
Kim.
Oh, Sim.
See, this is why you have been taken into ICU.
How are you feeling, man?
[breathing deeply]
-[in pidgin] They want to kill me. -That's serious.
They want to kill me.
[in Niger-Congo language] I hope your bones are not all broken?
[sighs]
[Kim, in Niger-Congo language] I can't talk much. [groans]
[in English] You'll be all right, you'll be all right. Just take is easy.
[groans]
Yeah.
[news anchor, on TV] The rise in the number of bank robberies.
And the academic staff union of universities
-begin warning strike tomorrow. -[dog barking]
[news theme music playing]
The national agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control,
NAFDAC,
says a recent survey shows the amount of fake drugs
in circulation in Nigeria
has dropped from 40% to 16%.
Head of the agency, Dr. Dora Akunyili,
said this in Abuja today.
Our correspondent, Segun Ekundayo,
has a special report on the agency's fight
against the menace of fake and adulterated drugs
in Nigeria.
[news reporter] Until the appointment of Dr. Dora Akunyili,
as director general of NAFDAC,
not much was known about the havoc
the scourge of fake and adulterated drugs
was wrecking in Nigeria.
We had drugs without active ingredients,
with little active ingredients,
drugs that are labeled what they're not.
Drugs that are clones of other drugs.
Drugs that are expired and brought in by these criminals and relabeled.
And when you think of the effect of fake drugs on our people,
and to me, I believe that
it is the highest evil of our generation.
It is worse than HIV/AIDS,
malaria, and armed robbery put together--
the effect of fake drugs.
Because malaria can be prevented,
HIV/AIDS can be avoided.
Armed robbery can kill a few at a time.
But fake drugs kill en masse, and anybody can be a victim.
Dr. Akunyili remains undeterred.
And for her, the fight still goes on as it should
for all Nigerians.
Until we can all safely say
we are rid of the scourge of fake and adulterated drugs.
Sixteen percent is not good enough.
-[phone rings] -I am Segun Ekundayo.
Hello?
Hello, Baba?
Simi, hello.
This is early, are you all right?
Baba, Kim's been in an accident.
Oh, my God!
He's stabilized but in pain.
Where is he?
The national hospital, Baba.
OK, we're coming.
OK, Baba. OK.
[ambulance siren blaring]
Ah, Sim Sim.
My son. My son.
I'm very sorry that we didn't get here on time.
[Kim] It's all right.
[Mrs. Dakim] How are you feeling?
[Kim] Eh... so so.
Oh, God... thank you.
I thank you.
How did it happen?
It was just some freak accident.
Guess I was just lucky.
[telephone ringing]
What kind of freak accident is this?
Looks like someone was trying to rough you off the road.
It was just some crazy driver.
Is this some kind of an interrogation or something?
I am only asking a simple question, son.
Not now. He has just had an accident.
How are you feeling now?
[Kim sighs] Much better.
Trying to hold on.
-[sighs] -Sorry.
The story of my life.
On one boy.
Darling, watch how you're driving.
I don't understand.
I can't understand.
I don't know him anymore.
He's nothing like what I'd hoped.
His desire for wealth is scary!
He's ambitious, just like any other young man.
He's too ambitious.
He has forgotten the important things in life.
Give him time.
Time.
Did you see the car?
Yes, o.
I thank God.
Kim is lying.
[upbeat music playing]
[man] No, no, no, no, no, no, uh...
No, you can't come to the house.
Uh... The house is being renovated.
[in Igbo] Later.
[in English] All right. Bye-bye.
[sighs]
Why is everything so difficult?
Why?
Who is she anyway?
Who is her father in this town?
Oh, because that baboon of a president
gave her one small position,
we all can't do any decent business in this town?
Three hundred and fifty million naira worth of my goods
sieged by that bastard spawn.
I want her eliminated.
[opens bottle]
Are you referring to the director general of NAFDAC?
I'm referring to your mother.
You pay me to keep you out of trouble,
not to insult me.
Well, in any case, the DG is the least of your problems right now.
Kim should be your--
Another problem that Akah failed to dispose of.
I gave a simple instruction, what is so difficult in it?
[in Igbo] What is so difficult in understanding that?
[in English] What is so difficult in understanding that?
Now about the seized goods.
What do we do with it?
Is there any way you can stop them from having the goods destroyed?
Look, uh...
there is no way they would not trace it right back to you if I tried.
See...
forget about this consignment.
Just focus on the new consignment.
Veejay and Kim.
What are you doing about them?
Well, I'm actually thinking of setting up a meeting.
What?
[drops cup]
That boy wants my balls,
and all you can think of is setting up a meeting with him?
What would you have me do?
I want him dead!
[in Igbo] I want him killed!
[in English] Chairman, [scoffs] I'm a lawyer not a thug.
All this nonsense is making me have a headache.
I have something that might be of help to you.
Here.
Where did you get that from?
A pharmacy in town.
No, no, no.
I have them imported.
But you bring this stuff in.
That is why I don't take them!
Look, you see me as a monster, don't you?
But I'm not.
I am a businessman.
See, half of the population can't afford good and quality drugs.
I have found a way to make them more affordable.
By diluting its content and potency.
But at least they can afford it.
In any case, I did not create this business.
The government did when they failed to provide
quality healthcare service delivery to the people.
Why am I even having this discussion with you?
You're my lawyer not my priest.
Of course.
-Oh, sorry. -[groans]
Oh, sorry, sorry.
It's all right, it's all right. My side just hurts anyway.
OK, um, that's my friend Tara. Tara, Kim.
-[Tara] Hey. -Hello.
-I'm so sorry. -Pass.
Tara just moved in from Kaduna,
and she's going to be putting up with me for a while.
At least until she can sort out her own place.
We went to the same secondary school.
Oh, that's nice.
I was just telling her how sad it is that you're here in the hospital.
I won't be here forever.
You said exactly the same thing last week.
[chuckles] I know, but the doctors won't let me out just yet.
You know, if you would just let me talk to these doctors myself
I'm sure they would let you out of this place.
I have no doubt.
OK.
[sighs]
Uhm, sweetheart, I'm just wondering,
do you think these people would get to discharge you
before Natasha's birthday party?
Remember you promised you were gonna go with me?
You promised.
Of course, your highness.
I'll speed up my healing, so you don't miss your party.
Good afternoon, ladies.
-[women] Good afternoon, Doctor. -[Kim] Afternoon, Doctor.
Mr. Dakim, how are you doing today?
Uh... I've been in here too long, Doctor, I just want to go home.
Actually, I've ordered for an X-ray to see how you're healing.
-[Kim] OK. -If it is as well as I think,
you should be going home very soon.
[Kim] OK.
James...
James, come out, it's too dark.
[baby crying]
James.
James, come on, I can't find you.
It's too dark, James.
-James. -Kim.
Kim. Wake up.
[Kim groans]
Sim Sim.
-When did you get here? -Just now.
How are you feeling?
I feel like I have a broken arm.
[chuckles]
But I'll live.
Yeah.
-You want anything? -[groans]
Food, something to drink.
Yeah, something to drink is fine. My throat is dry.
You were dreaming of James.
I know. I miss him, too.
Can't wait to get out of here.
They're discharging me tomorrow.
Hmm, that's nice.
-Yeah. -What time?
I dunno. Have to find out from the doctor.
Ah.
I can't wait to stop coming here.
[chuckles]
Dayo, as far as I'm concerned,
giving the details to the press will make Okonkwo pay up.
Take a good look at yourself.
It's not worth it.
Dayo, this is a major deal.
And I'm not letting it go.
I have a definite bad feeling about this.
Just walk away.
Let it go.
[engine turns off]
Yes, how are you?
No, no, leave the other one. That's fine.
So, look, Dayo,
I will not be working hard while some others
just siphon the nation's riches
and live the good life while we struggle to survive.
But you're not exactly a broker yourself.
Doesn't it bother you that people suffer?
Even die from the scourge of this drugs that they import.
-This fake drugs. -Of course it does!
But how does my letting them go help anyway?
Come on now.
We run scams, we bribe judges,
falsify documents for our clients and all that.
But you've got to draw the line somewhere.
Haba, Dayo, how can you be so naive?
OK, so I let them go
and then the ship comes in and then it's booked as some foreign vessel
stopping over to refuel supplies?
And then some crazy custom officer is bribed and the drugs get in anyways.
People will still die.
There's nothing I can do to stop it.
The system that should stop them is already compromised.
And I'm not the one to grow a conscience over it.
This is my opportunity to take my share.
And I'm going to take it.
Even at the risk of your own life?
I'd rather die a rich young man, than a poor old man.
[woman] Tara couldn't believe how fast I was racing down here.
-For real? [laughs] -Yes.
[laughs]
Gosh, you've been gone for so long.
Yeah, I know. I know. I know.
I missed you.
I missed you, too.
[sighs]
Watch the arm. [groans]
-[chuckles] -[sighs] Damn, sorry.
[chuckles] It's all right.
-I'm sorry. -Come here.
Mmm...
[upbeat music playing]
[man 1, on TV] ...as well as cooperate responsibility towards the society,
it is organized by the African investor magazine.
[news reporter 1] Tony Elumelu of Nigeria, has been chosen
as the African businessman of the year.
Mr. Elumelu beat other top African business personalities
including the group managing director
of the telecommunication giant, MTN,
to clinch the coveted award for the year 2006.
He will be receiving the award at the ceremony in Kenya.
[news reporter 2] In another development,
tensions continue to mount between Rasco Mining Company
and its host community
over the death of a young girl in a mining pond.
Chinedu Nwankwo reports.
[Chinedu] Irate youth from the community yesterday
set the car belonging to the company on fire
and have continued to barricade the premises of the company
demanding a filling up of all mining ponds in the area among others.
[man 2] This is the last time one of our children dies
in Rasco's mining deathtrap pond.
The law is clear, they should fill up the ponds
once mining activity is complete.
But today, no. Instead they choose to bribe government officials
with a fraction of the cost and get away with it.
Unacceptable.
Things have got to change!
-[crowd chanting] Rassco go! -Yes. Rassco go!
Yes, you're right.
But you must realize that these ponds were already in existence
before we took over the mining license from ATMM.
Recovering these ponds is part of our operational plans.
But we have not gotten to that stage yet.
[indistinct reporting on TV]
-[keyboard clacking] -[door closes]
-[secretary] Welcome back, sir. -Yeah, thank you.
The man from the ministry is waiting for you in the conference room, sir.
Oh, OK, thank you very much.
-Oga Dan. -[Dan] Ah-ah, Kim!
Uh... Haba, no coffee, no tea?
No, I'm very fine, eh?
Sorry about your hand.
-Ah, don't mind my left, please. -Yeah, yeah.
Ugh, how have you been?
Well, very fine.
Uhm, I'm glad to say we've studied the documents as presented.
OK?
But I think 98 million is too much for that property.
Haba, my brother, that's about the best that we can do.
It took a lot of convincing to bring it from 105 to 98 million.
-Really? -Yeah.
Well, you see, I have bills to pick up.
So between you and I, it's 98 million.
But between you, I and chairman, it's 105.
Is that OK?
That's fine.
Good!
Now actually, we have 150
on the budget for that property.
But chairman wants us to do 145.
Do you have any problem with that?
-We'll get that on, sir, all right? -Oh, great.
It's fine. It's all right.
It's a deal then.
-Great. -So you get the documents ready.
-OK. -As soon as you're done, we're good to go.
-All right then. -[telephone rings]
-Thank you very much. -Than you very much.
-Sorry I can't see you off, eh. -I'm fine. I'm just fine.
OK, let me take this. Answer to that call.
Thank you.
[ringing continues]
-Hello? -[Charlie] Hey, Kim!
[laughs] Oga Charlie! I saw you struggling on TV.
[in Niger-Congo language] Dude, it wasn't easy.
[in English] Things are really tight here.
And MD wants you to come help with your people.
Oh, now he knows he needs me, eh?
Well, yes, he's reconsidering the retainership issue.
And he says that if you help out this time,
you'll be handsomely rewarded.
Hmm.
OK, that has to be when I get back,
'cause I'm off to Lagos tomorrow to meet with a client.
OK, have a safe trip.
OK. Thank you.
[upbeat music playing]
[R&B music playing]
[groans]
Can't do this, man.
[groans in frustration]
George.
George went out to get some stuff.
Thankfully I don't have to wear this bloody thing for too long anyways.
Have you forgotten I'm supposed to travel next month
for my wedding shopping?
You've said nothing about it.
I haven't forgotten.
Well, I thought I should remind you
before you go squander all your money on beggars on the street.
Very funny.
Don't worry, you'll get your money and more, OK?
Yemi already paid for her accommodation and flight.
Her boyfriend doesn't waste time.
He's probably looking for a second girlfriend.
If that is an attempt at humor, it's not even funny.
So how's, uh... what's her name, uh, Tara?
Oh.
She's wasting away her looks and brains,
acting like Mother Theresa.
How's that?
Imagine, teaching nursery school children
when she could be making some good money elsewhere.
[chuckles] She has a master's degree for God sake,
and somehow she insists that working with children
makes her feel fulfilled.
Just another idealist, huh.
Yeah, I guess.
[taps gate]
Vendetta?
What about me?
-You want me? -You have a visitor.
-Hi, Veejay. -Hi, Kim.
[official] You've got ten minutes.
Officer, wait.
[in pidgin] Take this.
[in English] Oga, it's OK. Take your time.
When you finish, just knock on this door.
[in Niger-Congo language] Sure, that's fine. [in English] Thank you.
[groans] Are you OK?
I share a cell with eight other men.
The food is shit.
I've got to crap and piss in a bucket in front of everyone.
What do you think?
When are you going to get me out of this shit hole?
[sighs] I'm going to get you out of here, Veejay.
You know I'm doing the best that I can.
And you also know Okonkwo has got some contacts way up there.
That's not good enough.
I've got to get out of here now.
I mean, I've got dysentery.
I'm gonna get you out of here, Veejay, just give me more time.
What happened?
Oh, don't tell me that bastard did that to you?
Accident.
Sorry.
So how do you propose to get me out of here?
OK, now with the paperwork you've given me
on Okonkwo and the drug samples,
I'm very definite he's going to give that money to you.
And I'm not going to miss out on that.
Good. You'll get your pay.
And a very nice cut of the action too, as agreed.
So what's your next move?
I'm thinking of meeting with Nkem.
Who?
Nkem. Okonkwo's lawyer.
Now I want him to know that I'm not intimidated.
So I've made copies of all those papers
and I've put them in a safety deposit box
along with the drug samples.
Now if anything should happen to me,
I'm going to hand them all over to the press.
And NAFDAC.
I see you've thought it all through.
[scoffs] It's what I'm paid to do.
My life is in your hands.
So consider it safe.
-Evening, Baba. -Evening, son.
[speaking in Hausa]
[in English] Mama, you look younger every time I see you.
[laughs]
Kim... Kim.
[speaking in Hausa]
[in English] Another car?
Haba, Baba, I've had this for a while now.
I see.
[laughs]
Kim, sit down
while I bring you some zobo to drink.
I'm sure you're thirsty.
Haba, Mama, don't worry.
I'm rushing off to Rassco right now for a meeting.
I'm already late.
At least bring down your bag before you leave.
I suspect this meeting will run till very late.
Besides, they've reserved their guest house for me.
Rubbish. You're going there, coming back here to eat and sleep.
Besides, I'm preparing your favorite.
Oh.
[laughs]
Your father is very influential in this community.
Do you think you can talk him into taking our case, Kim?
Charles, my father is the very last person
you want involved in any of this.
Besides, why hasn't Rassco made good on its promise to the people yet?
Now is not the time for Rassco to venture into charity.
Besides, we can't afford to be frivolous with our spending,
not with our public share offer just around the corner.
We need the capital to help finance
the huge deposit of tin we discovered.
Well, apparently, now is a very bad time for any of such troubles
for exactly the same reasons.
Charles is working on some things to buy us some peace
when we release the details early next week.
OK. So how long will it take?
Well, if we start tomorrow, we could be done by next week Monday.
And even have enough time to hold a press conference
and have it splashed all over the newspapers.
That's not a bad idea,
but, you know, to make it work, you need to back it up with some PR.
I know a number of elders whose palms we could grease
to have them keep the community in check.
And you are confident they are capable of helping our cause?
Of course, sir.
Brilliant.
Well, why don't I let you two work things out.
Charles can fill me in later.
I've got the gentleman from the mining cooperation
waiting for me in the office.
When do you leave?
First thing tomorrow morning.
Well, I suppose this is goodbye then.
I'll be awaiting your retainer contract.
In the meantime, you can collect a check from Accounts before you leave.
Thank you for coming at such short notice.
My pleasure, sir.
[Charles] Thank you, sir.
You know, this places you in a tight corner, don't you?
Can't you excuse yourself on grounds of conflict of interest?
Baba, I fail to see the conflict of interest.
By law, Rassco is not obliged to do anything for the community.
They've paid compensation for the land
and the villagers have accepted it.
By so accepting, they've seceded their rights.
All they have to do now is engage Rassco in a different way.
You do have a point there.
But how do you think the community will take your involvement
when the lines are finally drawn?
I'm not sure it will come to that.
Besides, Rassco has put in place a response
that I'm sure the community will find very acceptable.
I do hope so.
But you still have to be careful.
Because after all said and done,
this is your community.
And these are your people.
Think it over.
Has Simi got a job yet?
Oh, no, not yet.
I've asked her to come work with me,
but she still insists on working in her field.
Simi has asked me to talk to people I know
to help her get a job.
But I keep telling her that she has got good results
to enable her get a good job on merit.
But, Baba, it's not like she's asking you to break the law.
All she's saying is for you to put in a good word
in some places where it matters, that's all.
She cannot get a job for herself on merit
and you want me to prejudice other candidates?
Baba, things are way different from the way they used to be in your time.
Things have not changed so much
that she cannot get herself a good job.
I don't even know why I bothered.
You know, I told Simi already that she's just wasting her time.
I've been down this road with you before.
Like I told her, you just won't do it.
But, Kim, I sacrifi--
Baba, what's the use of all the respect that you've earned,
and the influence that you have
if you won't use it to help your own family?
What difference does it make in our lives?
Look around you.
Look at this threadbare house.
Baba, when will you realize
that you're taking this crusade a bit too far?
Excuse me.
[sighs]
[groans]
[sighs]
Your children are not fools.
They know you love them.
How can Kim say I have failed them?
After everything we've done for them.
You have been a good husband and a good father to this family.
Deep inside, I'm sure they're proud of you.
Give them time, and you'll be proud of them.
They will not fail you.
-But-- -Shh...
Things are different in today's world.
And these children are not you.
They will struggle and fall sometimes.
Give them time and they will find their own way.
Just support.
And encourage them.
Hmm?
[sighs]
I don't think meeting with the...
The MD will agree to meet with the elders or the youth in the community.
But you are asking me to talk to the elders.
What if they insist on a meeting with Rassco?
And I've told you that Rassco does not meet with groups.
Do you want me to look like a fool?
You know there are promises that you have failed to live on.
Yes, Rassco has made promises to the community.
Yes, we will build the clinic.
Yes, we will tar the major road.
Yes, we will fill the ponds.
Yes, we will employ the indigenes and train them.
All we ask for is time.
That's all we want.
Uncle, of all the people in the community,
it's been decided that you're the most respected
and influential person who can resolve the situation
-in the community. -Yes.
If you say no now, who will handle the situation?
Look, Dada,
all we want is somebody
who will convince the elders to give us more time.
And we're ready to reward you handsomely for that.
[flips page]
[laughs]
Err... well, I have been chosen to lead the community.
And lead I will.
Uhm...
I can buy you more time.
But you must keep your promise
to finish the community project soon.
[Charlie] Of course.
Look. [clears throat]
Here's a list.
They will reward any elder handsomely
that you are able to convince to give us time.
[laughs]
I see you have also done your homework.
[laughs]
Erm... where is the money?
Oh, I will bring that to you later.
Well, I'm glad we're making progress here, so, uh...
if you wouldn't mind, I would like to get back to Abuja.
-Oh, of course. -Yes.
Uh, by the way, how is your father?
Oh, he's fine.
[laughs]
-I'll see you. -OK.
[door opens]
Dada, so...
[door closes]
[knock on door]
[door unlocks]
Hello.
Hello you, too.
I have been trying to reach your friend.
-[door closes] -So I came here.
She's not home, is she?
Uh... no, she went out with Aunt Mary,
who's visiting from London.
But please do sit, I'm sure she'll be here soon.
-[sighs] Err... -Was about to have dinner.
Would be nice to have someone to share it with.
I'll go dish the food.
You cook?
That's interesting. Do you do that often?
Yeah. Is that strange?
No, it's nothing at all, you know...
[cutlery scraping on plate]
[soulful music playing]
Wait, wait, let me help you.
Uh, no, no, no, don't worry, don't worry.
[chuckles] I'll manage.
It's just that sometimes I feel some pain on my arm,
especially when I play golf.
You're playing golf already?
Yeah.
You shouldn't put a rush on it.
Let it heal properly.
I know.
Thank you.
But you see, I still don't get you though.
With your qualification you should be able
to make top management anywhere in the world.
Nah...
I'm not cut out to be the high-powered,
cutthroat capitalist.
I much prefer to teach children,
where I truly know I'm making a difference.
[laughs]
But you're wasting your talent.
Now tell me, how much do you get paid?
[laughs]
You should have guessed by now that it's not about the money.
Forgive me though.
But for someone so intelligent,
you don't seem to be making any sense to me right now.
It's all about the money. It always is.
Not always.
See, I know people like you.
After a while, reality gives them a sharp bite on the back before--
Mr. Adakim.
You intend to get married and have children soon. Yes?
Yeah. Why not?
But what if everyone gets bitten by reality,
where would your children go?
[both laugh]
Game point, madam.
[laughs]
Nice.
[laughs]
It's cleared out already.
Wow.
Better get inside.
OK.
-Goodnight. -I'll see you.
Nkem. It's Kim.
We need to see tomorrow. I need to show you some documents.
I think you client does not appreciate
the kind of damage I could do to him.
[unzips bag]
All there?
[goon] Yes, boss.
[man whimpering]
So you thought you could cheat me out of my money, eh?
[whimpering]
Ten years, you worked for me.
I trusted you as my accountant with my money.
Haven't I been nice to you?
[crying]
I bought you cars.
You built houses working for me.
Isn't that enough?
[crying]
But you had to come and do this nonsense.
Nnamdi, why?
[crying] Chief, please.
-Chief, please, I'm sorry. -Why? Nnamdi.
Chief, I'm very sorry, please. I know I've wronged you.
Nnamdi, why?
Chief, I know I've wronged you, I'm very sorry, please.
[crying] Please, chief.
-Shut up. -[crying]
-Shut up. -Chief, please.
I said, shut up!
-[gunshots] -Shut up! Shut up! Shut up!
Shut up! Permanently!
-Akah? -Yes, boss?
Clean up this mess.
And meet me up at home.
We have to discuss about Veejay and his stupid lawyer.
Dakim.
Why are we holding this meeting in this open space for God sake?
Can we at least get ahead with what we came here for?
I don't have time.
You sent hired goons after me.
What for?
It wasn't my idea.
I'm a lawyer, not a killer.
But you agree being in the know.
Listen,
you are being difficult and my client doesn't like that.
Has your client ever heard of life imprisonment?
Your client is not a saint himself.
Look...
If information comes out that, uh...
Veejay is a mass producer of fake drugs,
he could get the life sentence in his country.
And you know that.
But at least he will get a fair trial.
Give me the documents in your possession
and I'll see to it that your client is set free
and sent back to his country.
And his money? And mine?
Mr. Okonkwo knows of no such thing.
Oh, I'd be so pleased to enlighten you.
Now check this.
Veejay, my client, has been manufacturing fake and adulterated drugs
for your client, Okonkwo, for the past ten years.
He's also watched your Mr. Okonkwo gets fat on the massive profits.
Before the latest consignments came in,
they both agreed on an increase in production costs.
Your client put in a huge order, his biggest yet.
Are you following me?
-I'm listening. -Fine.
Now as soon as the consignment leaves India for Nigeria,
Okonkwo decides not to do business with Veejay anymore.
Refuses to pay for or even admit or acknowledge any consignment.
Veejay, my guy, gets on a plane from India to Nigeria
to claim what's rightfully his.
And then he's thrown into custody through your client's connections.
Well, uh...
As far as I'm concerned, that's mere hearsay.
-"Hearsay"? -Yes, of course.
Oh, well, I have some documents here that actually prove otherwise.
No, go ahead. Judge for yourself.
Now these are only photocopies.
You have only one week to meet my demands.
In the meantime, should anything happen to me,
just be sure
that I have made arrangements to have the originals
delivered to the media and NAFDAC.
Enjoy your read.
[car door opens, closes]
[upbeat music playing]
[inaudible dialogue]
[horn blares]
[car door opens, closes]
Emma, don't you hear the horn?
Emma!
E-- mma...
Emma!
[telephone ringing]
[ringing continues]
Hello?
Hello, Mr. Dakim, I see you're home.
Are you sure you still want to proceed with blackmailing me?
How did you get this number?
I have it, that's all you need to know.
Now let me get straight to the point.
I want all the documents in your possession.
And a stop to all this nonsense.
You don't ask for too much, do you?
In return, I am prepared to let you live.
Oh, how generous of you!
You're nothing but a cheap blackmailer!
But I promise you one thing.
This will be the last cheap trick you pull.
When you pay up,
I will deliver every document in my possession.
Failure to do so, Mr. Okonkwo,
like I already told your lawyer before,
you will make front page headlines.
You don't know who you're playing with, eh?
No, of course I do!
You're a crook.
And a murderer.
Go to hell!
After you!
[slams receiver]
[cellphone chimes]
[softly] "Baby, I really, really am sorry.
I didn't mean it like that. Please answer my call."
Vickie--
[telephone rings]
Hey, Ose.
All right, put him through.
[Charles] Hey, Kim.
Things are really getting out of hand here.
-Is that right? -Yes.
And they have refused to move.
They won't even let any vehicle in or out of the premises.
-What about elder Pam? -Oh.
That man? He has not delivered.
In fact, I suspect that
he did not share out any of the money that we gave him.
The youth only listens to your father now.
And that's why MD thought you could have a word with him.
-My father? -Yes.
Well, I'm afraid my father and I don't see eye to eye on this.
I've spoken with him before.
Yes, but we can at least try.
[sighs]
OK, I'll give this one last try.
But we have to think up another plan, please.
You don't know how stubborn my father can be.
Please, Kim, l-let's try.
All right.
[crowd protesting in Hausa]
[car lock beeps]
[speaking in Hausa]
[in English] This is only going to get worse.
Send everyone back home and then we can resolve this thing quietly.
Told you it would come to this.
They have done this community more harm than good
and we will not stand for it anymore!
Haba, Baba, you're in way over your head on this matter.
This demonstration is only going to delay progress.
Send them back home!
Baba, send them back home
and I promise I'm going to discuss with the managing director
about meeting your demands.
How's that?
Why does your answer not surprise me?
You know heroism is a badly remunerated occupation.
But of course, you must be the crusader.
That's enough!
[sighs]
You disappoint me.
What happened to that little boy who wanted a place in the stars?
That boy died with your first son James when you--
Go on. Finish it.
When you left him to die.
I would have died for James if it had come to that.
Don't you think I grieve for James, too?
He was your brother.
But you forget he was my son!
Please!
You cared more about your pristine reputation.
For all your good intentions and your efforts, Baba,
what has been your reward?
A dead son?
And hardship?
What's that?
Stop living this fairytale life, Baba.
No one wants a place in the stars.
No one cares.
What about all the men you've helped?
And all the projects you've helped create for this country?
All gone.
No one even cares if you exist.
Do you?
[sighs]
I guess I have my answer.
Go back to Abuja, Kim.
But remember...
there is nothing you're experiencing or have
that is strange or exotic to me.
You know, money isn't worth much
if you can't face yourself in the mirror.
This life.
This cause is my choice.
And I am at peace with it.
Because I believe
that there is a place in the stars for everyone.
[Mrs. Dakim] You know he won't shoot anybody.
How can you ask me to do this
when you know what they did?
He's innocent, I know it.
Some people were shot. [echoing]
-You know! -James won't kill anybody.
You heard what the lawyer said.
A gun was found with him.
And the judge won't grant him bail.
But you can go and see the judge.
He will listen to you. Please.
Please.
Hello, darling.
[man 1, on TV] For personal business interest,
Atiku Mbaka denies the allegation.
She says it's politically motivated.
[news theme music playing]
[man 2] As the Rassco demonstration presses...
-into yet another day... -What?
...more and more investors are said to be jittery and pulling out.
Aren't you happy to see me? Aren't you?
If this continues, it's bound to affect the share of our plans.
Rassco has to raise funds for the exploration.
[Kim] Baby, hold on, hold on a sec.
-Oh, what now? -Hold on, hold on.
...at present, the company and the locals,
have not been able to find a common ground.
[Dakim] We have tried all means possible to meet with Rassco officials.
But all attempts have failed.
This time, the community has decided to stand up
to Rassco Mining Company.
Our main grounds is their...
-Oh, my God. -...failure
-to fill up mining ponds... -What?
...which have turned to death traps!
Is Daddy embarrassing you again?
[Dakim] Five of our children have drowned in those ponds.
-Vickie. -This time,
we are not taking promises...
Why do you want to marry?
Because we look good together.
I understand you and you sometimes understand me.
That's it?
That's the shallowest thing I ever heard.
And what gives you the impression that you understand me?
Because I know the kind of things you like.
I know your favorite kind of cologne.
So, 'cause you know the kind of cologne I like means you know me?
Really, Vickie?
Why do you want to marry me?
Because I love you?
Because you love me?
Yeah.
And why do you love me?
OK, that's enough. What's your problem?
Where's this going anyway?
What's wrong with you?
Listen, if you don't love me anymore,
just tell me, OK?
There are lots of guys out there queueing up already.
[sighs] I'm sorry.
-I'm so sorry. Really. -No, no, no, hold on.
I didn't mean for it to come out that way.
No, I get it. I get it.
You know what,
I think you should go ahead auditioning your prospects.
[mumbling]
Vickie!
Are you taking this seriously?
I was only kidding, come on.
Look.
Goods everywhere.
Nothing is happening.
Because of the nonsense that woman is doing everybody is afraid.
We need to make space for me to move these things out
and make room for Veejay's consignments to come.
We need our warehouses for that.
Look, I think we should solve the matter of Veejay and the lawyer
before his goods get here.
That bastard.
I will soon wipe him and his family off the face of this Earth.
You tried that once and failed.
Now he's made sure you won't try it again.
Look, unless you know where he kept those incriminating papers,
I suggest you call the accountant and pay them.
If those papers get out,
nobody will save you from prison.
I will destroy him.
You're not listening to me.
A record trail confirming your involvement
concretely as the document as Kim has will just bury you.
Look, even the masses will mob you.
If reports tying death to fake drugs are anything to go by...
Let me handle this.
I can extract firm dates and time from him.
What guarantees do I have
that that blood-sucking leech
will not continue to bleed me dry even after I've paid him?
It's a risk we have to take.
I don't like taking risk!
You'll go to the next meeting with his money.
That's a smart thing to do.
Let me be on my way.
But I'm coming with you.
I'm tired of leaving boys to do the job of men.
[cellphone vibrates]
[cellphone ringing]
Chief-Chief!
My comptroller!
[laughs]
My comptroller!
[speaking Niger-Congo language]
-[laughs] -Ah.
[in Niger-Congo language] Nobody can do that.
It will get to the comptroller.
Amen, chief!
[laughs]
[in English] Chief-Chief, what can I do for you?
Err...
I wanted to see you about that, errr,
you remember the consignment I told you about?
Ah, how can I forget?
My boys have been on standby.
[in Niger-Congo language] We're waiting for you.
[in English] I want to see you...
eh, we have to discuss something about it.
Err... meet me at my warehouse.
No wahala, chief. No wahala.
I'll see you tomorrow.
I've arranged something for you and the boys, huh.
Chief-Chief!
My comptroller!
[in Igbo] All right then. [laughs]
[laughs]
[in English] OK, bye.
[knock at the door]
-[Kim] Hi. -Hey.
Come in.
Thought you weren't home.
[closes door]
Well, lucky for me, I am.
OK.
Well...
I've-- [sighs]
I've come to see if, uh...
Vickie sent you here to make peace?
-[sighs] -[chuckles]
Right.
We shouldn't.
We can't.
We sh-- We can't!
-We have-- it was a bad idea. -[closes door] Tara-- Tara, please
Please hold on.
Just stay with me a while and keep me company. Please.
I'll be a good boy, I promise.
Well, not if we're alone.
[chuckles] What, you don't trust yourself or something?
[laughs] Come in.
[indistinct conversations]
[car door closes]
Hey...
[Vickie] Hey.
What took you so long?
We had a long chat.
And what did he say?
He didn't wanna talk about you.
But he said you two will sort things out.
You've been with him all this time
and he didn't want to talk about me?
No.
So what exactly were you doing with my fiancé?
OK, we bought suya and masa on the roadside and--
[both chuckle]
OK. [chuckles]
Wait a minute. Let me get this straight.
Kim took you out.
And bought you suya and masa?
Mm-hmm.
You lying tramp.
You two have been up to no good.
I should have known better.
You know, you're becoming a dangerous distraction.
-And I won't have that. -What?
Vickie,
you have nothing to fear from me and you know that.
Please. You know...
I don't think our arrangement is working.
You know, I've put you up long enough.
And I think it's time for you to get your own place.
My decision is final.
OK.
[door opens, closes]
Fansidar gives me fast relief.
So I went for Fansidar.
And behold,
I did not wake up again until after 16 days.
The consequences of that
are these you see on my face.
And here.
[reporter] On the extreme side, you have stories like that of Gideon
who did not live to tell the story.
That morning, he had run out of his inhaler.
Eh, you see...
he was asthmatic.
So he bought a new one from a chemist.
He got an attack on the bus.
So he puffed on his new inhaler, nothing happened.
Instead, the attack got worse.
[sniffles]
And before the people on the bus could help him, he died.
[sobbing]
Doctors later confirmed that
the inhaler that he bought that morning
was fake.
[reporter] More lives are being lost to the failure of essential drugs
across the country.
Increasingly, vital medication used at crucial points of need
are being faked and adulterated.
From insulin to anesthetics and inhalers,
nothing is off limits.
The cost to the nation in human terms is catastrophic.
-[gasps] -[knock on door]
[knock on door]
[panting]
[knock on door]
[door latch clunks]
[knock on door]
Vickie.
What are you doing here? Don't you know what time it is?
What is going on between you and Tara?
Nothing is going on,
and keep your voice down, you don't have to shout.
I just think we need to cool it a bit, I-I...
just need some time to think.
Cool it?
[chuckles] You've got to be kidding, Kim.
What, are you trying to call off our wedding and everything?
No. I'm just saying that we just need--
You know, I know one thing that needs cooling and that's your head!
How could you do this to me?
After everything that my father has done for you.
It's all right-- It's OK, Vickie.
-It's OK. -[sobbing]
Let's just-- Let's just carry on as we are?
Let's just go on and see how things pan out, OK?
But I already told my dad about the date we discussed.
I told him.
-But you didn't have to. -[sobbing]
What are you saying? [sobbing]
Kim, you're bringing shame on me.
What do you want me to tell Daddy?
What am I gonna tell my father?
[sobbing] What am I going to tell him?
You're either marrying me or you're not.
Vickie.
Is that some kind of an ultimatum?
Is this blackmail?
This is blackmail!
So?
So, no!
I'm not marrying you.
Don't you ever try to call me or contact me again.
Unlike you I have principles.
...which has been terrorized by armed robbers.
[indistinct]
...close to two hours,
at the end of which, three policemen and two robbers were left dead.
Two of the robbers were injured and they are in police custody.
[news theme music playing]
[news anchor] The faceoff between the police
and the people at Rassco Mining Company
has ended in violence.
And many people including Philips Dakim, fondly referred to as Pa Dakim
are among the critically injured.
Things went out of hand when a team of riot policemen
were brought in by the management of Rassco Mining Company.
You'll recall we reported of ongoing friction
between the company and the people of the community
within which it is located.
[news theme music playing]
[radio host speaking in foreign language]
[in English] Hello, my name is Pamgan and I'm calling from Gada,
and what I really want to say is that
what is happening in this country is a shame!
Look how they just beat an old man like that to stupor!
[man] But it was reported he had a heart attack, not that he was beaten.
[Pamgan] But who cause it now? Who cause it?
[man] True word, my brother, true word.
Meanwhile, Reverend Adeyinka of Flame Ministry, a televangelist,
is calling all Christians out
to a vigil outside of Pa Dakim's house tonight.
[cellphone ringing]
-[radio host speaking indistinctly] -[phone ringing]
[cellphone ringing]
-Nkem? -[Nkem] Mr. Dakim,
I've got good news for you.
My client has agreed to pay all the money to you and Veejay.
He wants to know when we can meet.
Look, it's not a good time to talk right now.
Get back to you later.
Your father's blood sugar level is still very high.
And before we can begin to treat him
for any complications that may have arisen,
we must have to run some more tests just to be sure.
But he's in a coma.
That is normal.
When the blood sugar level is high, the system goes into shock.
And we need to wait for his blood sugar level to normalize
and he will pull through it.
No, you talked about some other complications.
Besides being diabetic, my father is actually very healthy.
Yes, you must understand that people with diabetes
have an increased risk of cardiovascular disorders,
nerve damage and/or kidney failure.
Now don't worry, I'm not saying that your father has any of these,
but we will need to run some more tests
just to be able to be sure.
Now I would want to assure you that
he's not in any critical danger.
As a matter of fact, his blood sugar has reduced considerably
after the dose of insulin that was administered.
However, we are out of insulin at the pharmacy
so I've written out a prescription
so you'll have to go into town and buy.
You can pick it up from the nurse on your way out.
OK?
Thanks, Doctor.
You're welcome.
[door closes]
How's he doing now?
Nurse.
[doctor] Mr. Daikim.
Mr. Daikim.
Hmm.
This is strange. This shouldn't be happening.
Did you give him the insulin I ordered for?
Yes, I did.
This is strange because he had gone up to
a Glasgow score of, uh, four.
Now it's almost down to two. Could you run this test again?
What does this mean?
Oh, it's just some test we do
to get the depth of coma in a patient.
Where's the insulin?
-In the refrigerator. -Get it.
Take it to the lab.
What is it?
Madam, your husband's sugar level should have stabilized by now.
But instead, it just keeps rising.
[sighs]
I suspect that the insulin your son bought must have been fake.
[gasps]
We could just as well have injected him with water.
If we do not get proper medication,
I fear that we will now have serious cause to worry.
Then where do we go to get it?
Your hospital is out.
What if we buy the wrong one again?
Well, I'll go to the pharmacy, I'll send somebody down to the ward.
I'm sure we should have some left there.
[telephone ringing]
It's going to be all right. Don't worry, don't cry.
It's going to be all right. I'm sure he'll be fine.
He'll be all right.
I'll come back much later to check up on him, OK?
He'll be fine. Hmm?
Fake?
Phone call for any member of Mr. Dakim's family.
[sucks teeth] Who is it?
From Abuja.
[sobbing]
God, please help him make it through.
He will. You know your father is a fighter.
[Simi] Who was it?
[door closes]
I just got off the phone with the President.
Says he's sending over a plane
so we can take Baba to the national hospital at Abuja.
[Simi] Oh...
So he can get proper treatment.
Oh. They have not forgotten him.
[crowd singing "It Is Well With My Soul"]
♪ It is well, it is well ♪
♪ With my soul ♪
♪ It is well, it is well ♪
♪ With my soul, with my soul ♪
♪ It is well, it is well ♪
♪ With my soul ♪
♪ When peace like a river ♪
♪ Attendeth my way ♪
♪ When sorrows like sea billows roll ♪
[sniffles]
Baba.
I'm very sorry for all the pain I've caused you.
I was so... I was so bitter and blinded by James' death.
And...
I really hated you for leaving him in that cell.
[sniffles] When he was killed, I fully blamed you.
But at the back of my mind I knew that it really wasn't your fault that he died.
But the bitterness wouldn't go away.
I've just been so stupid.
[sobs] I've been so stupid, Baba.
[sobbing]
[sniffles]
Baba.
Oh!
[sighs]
Baba.
[sniffles] Baba?
Baba.
Ba--
Doctor!
Please come, I think something is wrong.
I was just talking to him now and his eyes were open,
but now look, they're closed.
[sighs]
[sobbing]
Is he OK?
Ah, Doctor, come on, tell me... tell me he's OK.
Come on, Doctor, tell me he's OK!
Come on, Doctor, just tell me he's OK!
Baba!
Ah!
No! Baba!
Ah!
[choir vocalizing]
♪ Fading away Like the stars in the morning ♪
♪ So away from Earth to its heavenly... ♪
Kim Dakim will come up
and say a few words about his father.
♪ From this world and its toiling ♪
♪ Only remember for what we have done ♪
[Kim talking indistinctly]
♪ Only remember... ♪
♪ Only remember for what we have done ♪
[Kim] I love you, Baba.
♪ Thus we should leave ♪
♪ From this world and its toiling ♪
♪ Only remember for what we have done ♪
[knock on door]
[door opens]
[door closes]
[sobbing]
[sighs] But why?
I never knew I was gonna miss the old man so much, man.
Worse things have been known to happen.
[both chuckle]
Hallelujah.
Look, man...
I know what I've decided to do
regarding Okonkwo, it's the right thing.
But rationally, it just doesn't make any sense.
I know what I'm passing up.
It's an opportunity for some corrupt judge somewhere or someone else
to turn a blind eye and then get rich.
Doesn't make any sense.
I swear I can almost hear my father's voice right now.
And... what does it say?
If we waited for everyone else to change before we did...
change will never come.
Word.
It's just basically about doing our own part
and hoping that that somehow, somewhere
inspires someone to do their own part.
[cellphone ringing]
-Nkem? -[Nkem] Oh, Mr. Dakim.
Are you on your way already?
Not yet, not yet. There's been a change of plans.
What?
My client has changed the venue of the meeting.
He wants it to be at one of his building sites on Dimbia Street.
It's very easy to find. You can't miss it.
Just as you come round the bend, you will see that--
Look, if you're not ready, just let me know.
And I'll go ahead and do what I have to.
No, no, no, no... Come on, Mr. Dakim,
it's not like we have canceled the meeting.
My client is meeting other people there. And--
Where?
Dimbia Street. Construction site with the yellow crane.
-Same time? -Yes.
If he's running late
or there's a change of plans, I will let you know.
-OK, I'll see you then. -OK.
Yeah. The meeting will no longer hold at the office.
Uh-- It's gonna be at Dimbia.
You won't miss it,
there's a big yellow crane there with scaffoldings everywhere.
Yeah. So I'll see you there?
All right, please be on time.
OK.
[car lock beeps]
Where's Barrister Nkem?
[chuckles] He's not here.
-So where's the money? -Where's the document?
In safe keeping.
Not until I get the documents.
Look, how do I know you wouldn't just go ahead and--
I've given you my word.
Your money and Veejay is just like a drop in the ocean to me.
I just hope that after giving you this money,
you won't come back and fleece me for more.
I've given you my word.
Mr. Kim, can I have the documents?
[Kim] OK, here.
Now I've kept my word.
And you haven't made photocopies of this?
You can trust I kept several copies in safe keeping.
Just to keep you in check.
Now the money.
Akah.
Yes, boss.
Mr. Dakim here wants his money.
-Please give it to him. -Yeah, boss.
[groans, coughing]
I should have known never to trust a crook like you.
-[coughing] -[Okonkwo] Ah, hold him!
Bring the fool in here.
[coughing]
[Akah] Stay there! Stay!
Where are the remaining documents? Where did you keep them?
I already told you, it's in safe keeping.
-[punches] -[groans]
I told you not to mess around with me.
Akah.
Give him overdose.
-I say you shut-- -[groans]
Where are the documents?
[cars screeching]
[official] Move!
Move this way!
Come on.
That way, let's go.
Come on.
Hey! Kim!
Stop! Stop or I shoot!
Hold it!
That side, that side.
Hurry up. That side!
[indistinct chatter]
Stop!
[cocks gun]
[handcuff clicking]
Why am I being arrested?
For distribution and importation of fake and adulterated drugs.
And attempted murder.
[laughs]
You really believe you can arrest me, don't you?
Your bosses and those above you are on my payroll.
Others could be on your payroll, but not me.
Guys, take this piece of shit out of my sight.
Move!
Let me see how you'll get out.
[official] All right, let's go.
Move! Move it!
Sorry, we got here late.
It's all right.
Nothing I didn't deserve.
It seems we have enough evidence against him now.
Well, I've gotten him for you though. So tell me something.
What's that?
Was he telling the truth?
What truth?
That he'll be out within the next hour.
He's well connected, you know that.
You can't be able to prosecute.
It's just a waste.
Not completely, Kim.
We have a shipment impounded.
And we intend to destroy it.
And that will cost him 500 million naira.
And that's a lot of money to Okonkwo.
We intend to seize his properties. And that's something though.
Yeah, what about all the people he's killed
selling those substandard drugs?
We can only do what the law permits.
[siren wailing]
[music playing]
♪ Hey, my little child I want to let you know how I ♪
♪ Grew up into a world that is so crazy ♪
♪ Many have come before me And left many tales for me ♪
♪ Now all I can see is Their light shining in the stars ♪
♪ This satisfaction will never mend ♪
♪ If satisfaction is sought through it ♪
♪ And your problems will never end ♪
♪ If I our ways you don't ♪
♪ Look beyond our lives on Earth You'll see ♪
♪ There is a place you'd rather be ♪
♪ It is a destiny for you ♪
♪ But it is left for you to choose ♪
♪ Oh, oh, oh, oh ♪
[sighs]
-♪ Hey, there, let me talk to you ♪ -♪ Hey, there, let me talk to you ♪
-♪ I still wanna tell you a thing or two ♪ -♪ I still wanna tell you a thing or two ♪
♪ Whatever it is you're sowing Look around ♪
-♪ Will come back to you multiplied ♪ -♪ Will come back to you multiplied ♪
♪ Right now we need to realize ♪
♪ The things that we do we will pay for ♪
♪ And then we need to start to do ♪
♪ The things We would like to be known for! ♪
♪ Look beyond our lives on Earth You'll see ♪
♪ There is a place you'd rather be ♪
♪ It is a destiny for you ♪
♪ But it is left for you to choose ♪
♪ I have said what's on my mind ♪
♪ And I pray that you find it! ♪
-♪ Hey ♪ -♪ Hey ♪
-♪ Ho ♪ -♪ Ho ♪
-♪ Hey, yeah! ♪ -♪ Hey! ♪
-♪ Ho ♪ -♪ Ho ♪
-♪ Mmm ♪ -♪ Mmm ♪
-♪ Ooh, ooh, ooh ♪ -♪ Mmm ♪
-♪ Hey ♪ -♪ Hey ♪
♪ Oh! ♪
♪ Look beyond our lives on Earth You'll see ♪
♪ There is a place you'd rather be ♪
♪ It is a destiny for you ♪
♪ But it is left for you to choose ♪
♪ Look beyond our lives on Earth You'll see ♪
♪ There is a place you'd rather be ♪
♪ It is a destiny for you ♪
♪ But it is left for you to choose ♪
♪ Beyond our lives on Earth, you'll see ♪
♪ There is a place you'd rather be ♪
♪ It is a destiny for you ♪
♪ But it is left for you to choose ♪
[soft piano song playing]
♪ My eyes opened and now I can see ♪
♪ My heart go forth, so I understand ♪
♪ Things were hidden Things were in the dark ♪
♪ Now revealed by this brightness I see ♪
♪ I know I was blind ♪
♪ But now I can see ♪
♪ Things I couldn't find ♪
♪ Were right next to me ♪
♪ Mountains moving ♪
♪ Valleys rising ♪
♪ Oceans parting ♪
♪ Because I believe ♪
♪ Ooh, ooh, ooh... ♪