- [upbeat music playing] - [waves crashing]
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♪ One, as you dey looki at me ♪
♪ I'm your host for tonight ♪
♪ It's an emergency ♪
-♪ Two ♪ - ♪ I want you to give me medicine ♪
♪ One, two ♪
♪ Panadol, sitamol ♪
♪ Anything for your girl Give me more ♪
♪ Panadol, sitamol ♪
♪ Anything for your girl Give me more ♪
♪ Panadol, sitamol ♪
♪ Anything for your girl Give me more ♪
♪ Panadol, sitamol ♪
♪ Anything, anything, olele, oh ♪
♪ Oh, boy, I geti degree ♪
♪ My temperature is calling for thee ♪
♪ Whatever you decree ♪
♪ Baby, I will give it to... ♪
[clock ticking]
-[girl] I'm going to win! [laughs] - [man grunting]
-[woman] Here comes Mommy. - It's juice time!
-OK, one for you. - Let's go.
And one for my champion baby.
-Two hands, OK? - Mommy is cheating.
Daddy is a [in Yoruba] big baby.
-[in English] OK, are you ready? - Yes.
[woman] On your marks,
get set...
and go.
Go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go.
[squeals] Yay, good girl.
[laughs]
-I'm the queen! - [woman] Well done!
-High-five. - No.
Daddy is a loser. Daddy is a loser.
-[sighs] - [chuckles]
Mommy, is today not Sunday?
Yes, it is.
Sunday comes after Saturday, you know that.
[girl] Can we please go to church?
Church?
It's been two months.
[clears throat]
Mommy, can we please go to church?
Yes.
I guess we're going to church. Great.
I'll go and get the butter.
OK.
I saw that.
Oh, no, no, no.
I was just eating my cornflakes.
♪ In all the earth ♪
♪ Oh, Lord, we declare your kingdom come ♪
♪ On Earth as it's in heaven, Jesus ♪
♪ Oh, oh, oh, oh, yeah ♪
♪ Cry aloud ♪
♪ Shout for joy ♪
♪ Sing His praise ♪
♪ Make Him known ♪
♪ Cry aloud ♪
♪ Shout for joy ♪
♪ Sing His praise ♪
♪ Sing His praise... ♪
I don't even know why you bother.
Giving them money only makes them turn to begging even more.
You're only making the problem worse, you know that.
Sade, we're on our way to church.
So?
Do you think the pastors in their big, private jets
and houses actually give to beggars?
But it's my own husband that'll be doing Elijah.
♪ He's our God ♪
♪ Glorious ♪
♪ Is our God ♪
♪ In all the Earth ♪
♪ He's our God ♪
♪ In all the Earth ♪
♪ He's our God ♪
♪ In all the Earth ♪
Amen, somebody.
See, brethren, I don't know about you,
but I can feel the spirit of God in the house here today.
So I just, I just want you all to take a moment.
Just take one moment and listen.
Can you hear that?
Listen... to God's calling.
- [cell phone texting] - [pastor] Now, do you know,
brothers and sisters, that God is calling to every one of us,
every single one of us?
For there is a purpose for which we are here in this world,
and He wants us to know what it is, but only if we listen.
Most times, it is when you are at your lowest,
when you think...
things couldn't get any worse.
That's when He says to you...
"My son."
"My daughter."
"I need you."
[soft music playing]
So, what's it going to be?
Are you ready to say, like all the men
and women in the Holy Book, look into the eye of the storm
and say, "Here I am, Lord, send me!"
[soft music playing]
Madame.
God is calling you.
Yes, you.
[music continues]
He's calling you.
[music continues]
So, brethren, are you ready to listen to God?
Are you ready to take that bold step?
[indistinct chatter]
Mommy, why are you running?
Because Jesus is chasing your mother.
God, these pastors are money--
You think that's what it's about?
It's church. It's always about money.
[chattering in Igbo]
[in English] Three, two, one.
[girl screams]
[laughs]
All those years you spent worrying, I told you you'd be OK with one child.
At least you have a great kid.
I had to manage you.
You did?
Well, you spoil her.
You and him.
[Papa] No, I don't spoil her.
And please, don't compare me with your husband.
Well, I didn't bring him to Lagos, you did.
To work for me, not marry you.
Daddy, you know he's doing a great job of running your company,
and he's making your very beautiful daughter happy.
And he's given you an amazing grandchild.
What more must he do?
You ask your mom.
She will tell you, it's not him, but Him.
[laughs]
[Sade] Must you always be so sarcastic when you're talking about God?
Just let Mommy hear you.
And if I remember correctly,
you used to be quite the believer yourself.
What happened?
Oh, I grew up.
Grandpa, can you come play with us?
No, Lola, Grandpa cannot play with you.
- You know that. - Because of his leg?
Yes.
Grandpa, can I see your leg?
No, you ask every single week.
And every single week I say "yes,"
so why should this week be different, baby?
Do you want to see it now?
- [Lola] Yes. - Come.
- [shouts] - [screams]
[laughs]
[Sade] And you think you don't spoil her?
No, I don't.
All right, come on, let's eat.
Come on, baby, let's go.
Mmm.
Just on your lap like that.
Sit. Good girl.
You can eat.
Uh, Mama, we've been talking for almost an hour.
I really have to finish this work. And I still have to put Lola to bed.
Please, let me call you back tomorrow.
So where is Sade?
Do not start with this again, Mama.
I already told you now. She's out with her friends tonight.
Hmm.
[in Igbo] So, you're the one who decided to look after your kid
because that's your job?
Oh, my son.
[exhales]
[Francis, in English] It is 2018.
I do not think everybody thinks like that anymore.
[mother, in Igbo] Truth.
[in English] So, no one thinks of visiting their family?
Is that what you're trying to tell me, my son?
You bring this up every time we talk.
Yes, I bring it up, but you still have not visited
since you met that family.
[in Igbo] My son.
[in English] All I am asking...
is that your father should see his grandchild.
That's all I'm asking.
Eh.
[in Igbo] I thought you sai--
[in English] You said... [scoffs] the father has an airplane,
so, if he has an airplane, what are you waiting for?
You still have not visited.
I'm sorry, Mama.
OK, you're right.
I will come this year.
So now can I go?
No!
You cannot go.
No.
After all, in the Bible, when they didn't have any airplanes
or cars, people were visiting their families
and relatives even if it took them years to trek.
That's what they do. They trek.
Oh, yes.
I will talk to you tomorrow, please.
I love you, OK?
Say bye to Papa for me.
[exhales]
[in Igbo] My husband, he says, good night.
[in English] Where is this boy?
Godspower!
[Godspower] Papa.
Like father, like son.
Stubborn.
[mouths] OK. [sighs]
[chattering]
[doctor] I'm really sorry again.
Her uterus can't hold another baby.
How is she?
[Francis] What do you mean?
[doctor] Uh, I mean, is she back on drugs?
[Francis] No, no.
N-- Not in the last year.
She's totally... Is that what you think this is?
[doctor] Oh, no, no.
I was just checking to be sure everything's fine.
If you ask me, I think you have a beautiful daughter
and with that kind of womb, that was a blessing.
[Francis] Thank you, Doctor.
[soft music playing]
[Sade] Did you miss me?
[laughs]
What are you people laughing at?
- Don't worry. - [laughs]
[woman] Oh, my God.
Mm.
Guys, I'm so sorry, but I need to leave.
Francis has work in the morning.
Oh, you guys are so cute.
- Yeah. - I know. Me, I need to upgrade.
So get one.
Ah, Sade, why you talking like this now?
You know that marriage is forever.
Divorce is not an option.
It's an option for me.
Please, me, I cannot come and go and die.
Monday to Saturday, cheat, cheat, cheat.
Even on the Lord's day, cheat, cheat, cheat.
[in Hausa] Why?
[in English] I think you should pray about it.
[scoffs]
And all the prayers that you've been doing for yourself?
How's that going?
- [chuckles] - [smacks lips]
[laughs]
And it's not normal prayer.
Holy ghost fire prayer.
As if she wants to burn the husband when he eventually comes.
[laughs]
Oh, yeah, sorry now. Why you squeezing your face?
You know what? I'm waiting on the Lord for my Boaz.
[both] Hmm.
And I am waiting on the bill.
Which of you is paying?
[in Pidgin] Your father is a billionaire.
- [in English] Am I the billionaire? - Hm.
It's fine, don't worry, I'll pay.
I'll pay.
It's like she's upset.
Please, give me my bag.
Let me pay before my tummy will start paining me at night.
Look, I don't care which of you pays. I just need to go.
Smile now. [laughs]
- Pastor. - [all laughs]
[Lola] May the grace of the Lord, Jesus Christ,
and the love of God, and the sweet fellowship
of the Holy Spirit
be with me, be with Mommy and Daddy,
be with Grandma and Grandpa,
be with Grandma Enugu and Grandpa Enugu
and everyone in the world.
Amen.
Daddy, can you please play me one more song?
No, don't even try it.
Bed time.
Come on.
Blow out your candles.
- OK. - All right.
Yeah. Don't forget those.
I won't forget.
All right.
- Give me a kiss. - [laughs]
[soft music playing]
- Careful. - OK.
All right, get tucked in. Come on.
Tuck myself in.
Lie down. You're a big girl.
There you go.
Daddy, what's wrong with Grandpa's leg?
Well, he got shot in the Civil War.
What's a Civil War?
That's a good question. Um--
It's something that will never happen in Nigeria again,
so you don't have to worry.
Daddy, can I please pray for Grandpa's leg?
But we already prayed for Grandpa.
No, for his leg.
[Francis] Sure, but you're not getting out of bed.
OK? We're going to pray right here.
[Lola] God, please give Grandpa a new leg.
In Jesus' name.
[Francis] OK, sweetie, I don't think it works like that,
but whatever you say, OK.
- Amen. - Amen.
All right, who's my favorite cowgirl?
- Who's my favorite cowboy? - Ah!
Good night.
Mr. Okereke.
How do I look?
Like somebody's handsome husband.
Mm! Lucky you.
Excuse me?
[laughs]
There.
I miss getting ready for work.
I know, I know.
We didn't want nannies raising our children.
You know, I can stay home if you like.
What? And have your entire village curse me?
[scoffs]
All I care about is you and Lola.
I know. I'm OK. I promise.
[sighs] All right, I have to get going.
Sweetheart, come and say bye to Daddy.
Come on.
Bye, Daddy.
Hey, you girl. There you are.
Who's my favorite cowgirl?
- Who's my favorite cowboy? - Ah!
You are just determined to spoil this child for me.
- Because Daddy loves you. - Yes.
And Mommy loves you, too.
And God loves me, too.
Guess what?
Not as much as Mommy and Daddy.
- [Lola squeals] - Yeah, that's right.
- [sighs] - Bye, Daddy.
- You two behave.
[chuckles]
OK, small madam.
- Go. - [Lola] Ouch.
[car starting]
The numbers look good. Great, thank you, everybody.
Oh, yes. And please make sure we get the Q2 numbers compliance.
Wanna make sure they check it over
and it matches exactly what the regulator sent us.
All right? Thanks.
[water running]
[Lola] Mommy, what's that?
How many times have I told you to knock before you come into my room?
Mommy, I knocked. Mommy, I knocked.
[Sade] No, you did not. Get out!
- [Lola] I'm sorry. - Now.
[Sade] Now how many times do I have to talk to you?
How many times?
Climb up.
And next time when Mommy is talking to you,
you listen to me, understood?
Get in your bed.
If not, you'll get no iPad for the next week.
Mommy.
I love you.
Hey, Francis.
Are you all right?
Yeah.
Why?
You just seemed... distracted.
Uh, yeah, just a bit tired. Long weekend, you know.
Q2 stuff.
Should I get them to get you anything?
Some food, a smoothie?
Something?
No, no, thanks. I'm fine.
You sure?
Uh, yeah, thanks.
Well, if you ever need to talk...
I'm here.
[phone ringing]
[sighs]
Hello, Simi.
Oh, don't cry.
Simi, don't cry. Just calm down, OK?
Look, let-- let me step outside.
What's going on?
Ah!
Mommy, Mommy, where are you?
[Sade] He's an idiot, that's why.
How is this your fault?
You know, I-- I don't want you to think like that, OK?
I know. I know that you do everything.
[scoffs]
[fridge dings]
Jesus Christ.
How does one man have 11 girlfriends?
I mean, how does Tope even manage one?
It doesn't matter when it happened.
Can you just stop making excuses for him?
[intense music playing]
[gas hissing]
One for Grandma Enugu.
One for Grandpa Enugu.
One for Grandma.
One for Grandpa.
One for Mommy.
One for Daddy.
And one for me!
OK, OK, I'm sorry.
[in Yoruba] Sorry.
Have you heard?
[in English] Look, listen, I know that there are better men out there.
Trust me.
A man beating his wife isn't the only reason
to get a divorce.
You know that, right?
If he's sleeping with the whole of Lagos,
then maybe he doesn't really love you.
Oh! For God's sake, Simi, you self. Ah!
OK, Simi, here's what we're going to do.
You're going to take those pictures and confront him.
You're going to tell him that if he wants this marriage to work out,
things have to change.
If not, you're done.
And you're going to say it in those exact--
[low ringing]
[crackling]
[ringing continues]
[screaming]
[thunder rumbling]
[phone ringing]
[mother] Francis.
- Hello, Francis. - [Francis sobbing]
Mama!
Mama. [crying]
Mama.
Hello?
[in Igbo] What is it?
- Francis! - Mama.
[crying]
[soft music playing]
[in Igbo] Francis, what is it?
Francis, what is going on there?
[crying]
Francis! What is happening? What is happening?
What is it?
What is going on?
My God, Francis!
[mother sobbing]
[pastor, in English] The church has agreed to hold a memorial service
for Lola tomorrow, so that she can at least attend something.
- [in Yoruba] Thank you, Jesus. - [in English] Don't say that, ma.
You see, nowhere in the Bible does it say
that... a young woman cannot bury her child.
Rather, what the Bible says is that we are not allowed
to serve two masters.
I know.
So it is left for us as a people to decide
whether we want to follow the antiquated preaching
of our culture or the word of God.
[in Yoruba] My child, [in English] I know, I know, I know.
I, for one, I will not want to do this again.
I know.
I mean, she should have been allowed to attend the ceremony.
[sighs]
I know.
I will see you tomorrow.
Thank you.
It's what's best for her.
Bye-bye, Pastor.
[soft music playing]
[pastor] So...
Ashes to ashes...
and dust to dust.
Brethren.
Our bodies...
this flesh...
is nothing but a vessel on a journey...
and it's sad...
that... Lola...
has come to the end of hers...
but let us be consoled...
because her smile...
that sweet, innocent, angelic smile...
will always live on in our hearts.
Amen.
[music continues]
Mommy, I'm so sorry.
It is well.
Mama, God bless you, ma.
It is well.
Sade.
God is still calling you.
What did you say to me?
- Sade. - Sade.
What did you just say?
- My daughter's dead! - Sade!
[Sade] Don't tell me you're looking for money!
You're looking for money!
[Francis] Sade!
- May God punish you! - Sade, stop it.
[Sade] Let me go, Francis.
Put me down! [screams]
- [Francis] Sade, please. - Francis, put me down.
Sade.
God punish you.
- [woman] Sade! - [Francis] Sade, please.
- [Sade] May God punish you! - [Francis] Sade.
- Sade, calm down. - God is calling you.
- Let me go! - Sade.
- God is calling you. - Francis, let me go, let me go.
May God punish you!
- No. - [Francis] Sade!
God is calling you.
- [screams] Francis, no! - Sade, please.
- [Sade] Stop! - Sade, stop.
- Sade, please. - OK, OK, OK.
OK, OK, OK.
OK, OK.
Sade.
[breathing heavily]
Oh, my God. Oh, my God. Oh, my God.
My baby's gone.
I know.
Sade, I know.
[crying]
No.
Baby, please, don't leave me.
[inaudible]
We have to finish this.
One of us has to be in there.
OK?
Trust me, it is all right. Everything is...
I-- I must say something.
I haven't seen it before.
- What's up? - [Francis] I really apologize.
Is she fine?
[phone vibrating, ringing]
[screams]
[vibrating, ringing continues]
[Sade] Francis! Francis.
[vibrating, ringing continues]
Francis.
- Francis! - [Francis] Sade.
Sade. Sade, what's wrong?
- Sade. - My phone.
I broke my phone.
It rang and it's broken.
Come see, look, look.
[Francis] Sade, what are you? You broke your ph--
You broke your phone?
It-- It broke.
It rang.
It was-- It was God.
I swear it was.
It--
It rang.
This phone?
[Sade] Mommy.
[breathes heavily]
[soft music playing]
I promise you, it-- it broke.
[crying]
[sighs]
So we're back to this?
How long?
Sade, how long?
I don't know.
A few months.
[sighs]
[clears throat]
I know how hard it was
when we were trying to have another child and we couldn't.
And believe me, I know how hard it is right now.
But I won't be part of this.
I'm not sure how you're going to fix it, but I won't.
[Sade crying]
[breathes heavily]
OK, so... so you're saying you don't believe me?
That God was calling you on your smashed-up phone
that miraculously repaired itself?
I won't do that again.
OK--
No.
You want to destroy your life,
go right ahead. I'm not part of it.
[Sade sobbing]
[soft music playing]
♪ I just want... You to know ♪
♪ Take my love with you ♪
♪ It was never really mine ♪
♪ You know it's true ♪
♪ Take my conscience too ♪
♪ And you'll find My only sin was loving you ♪
♪ Leave my heart in you ♪
Thanks for coming.
It's fine.
It was boring at the office anyways,
and it's just-- it's just not as nice when you're not there.
I have to get some stuff for Sade.
I didn't know who else to call.
I--
All my friends are busy at work.
My family was my life.
I don't have that many friends.
Well, I'm glad you called me.
I've-- I've always wanted to shop here.
Yeah, it's a great store. Um...
You can pick up whatever you like.
Really?
Oh, my God, thank you so much.
Do you have a budget?
No, don't worry about that. Uh...
Let's just get--
Let's just get what we need.
OK, come on.
It's OK.
[crickets chirping]
Mommy.
Yes, dear?
How can you still believe in God
when He takes your only grandchild away from you?
[soft music playing]
Sade...
God did not take Lola away.
Actually, it was the devil.
I think that God is trying to help us get through this.
I wasn't sure before, but...
now I know that I don't believe in God...
because if I did, I would hate Him for being a wick--
[in Yoruba] Shut up!
[music continues]
[in English] Honestly,
I think the worst thing that can happen to any person
is to have to bury their own child,
and I know you are looking for answers
and I'm sorry I don't have them.
So you can choose
to believe in God or not.
That is your prerogative.
But I won't have you
insult Him in my presence.
Do you hear me?
[in Yoruba] When I'm talking, you should respond to me.
[in English] Yes, Ma.
[doctor] What about now?
Hm. Here?
And here?
Hm.
I was in London that week of the funeral.
Must have been hard on everyone.
Here?
[in Yoruba] How's your wife?
She's fine.
[doctor clears throat]
[in English] And Sade?
How's she keeping?
Doc, everyone is fine.
Mm.
But I'll need your help.
[doctor] Hmm.
[gentle music playing]
[Lola] Mommy, Mommy!
Mommy, Mommy.
[birds chirping]
Lola.
[Lola] Mommy, Mommy.
Lola!
Mommy, Mommy!
Lola! [sobs]
Lola.
[crying]
Lola.
- [screams] - [horn beeping]
Lola.
My baby.
Lola.
[horn beeping]
Lola.
[horn beeping]
Lola.
[horn beeping]
[gentle music playing]
[groans]
Oh-ho!
[in Igbo] My wife is back.
My wife is back.
[in English] Do you know since you left this is the nonsense
Godspower has been cooking for me?
Half of my stomach is complaining.
Now that you are back, I am happy.
[dog barks]
[indistinct]
Not since you left, I have not tested any soup.
I will remove this.
Now that you are back, not eating another thing
'til you get me my Onugbu soup. [laughs]
[in Igbo] My sweetheart!
[in English] You are going to have to wait a bit longer for that Onugbu soup.
Why couldn't you come with me
to pay our respects to our in-laws
for the loss of a grandchild who is also your grandchild?
Don't go there.
Obibia, don't go there.
What you mean, don't go there?
What do you mean, don't go there?
Do you know how much disgrace you brought on this family?
Which family are we talking about here?
Is it this family of which I'm the head
or the family of a man who refuses to recognize that we exist?
Tell me which family?
You are crying over your grandchild. Your grandchild, may God bless her soul.
Have you ever set your eyes on that grandchild?
Is it right for you not to have?
Were you even there when she was named?
She was born in Lagos and eight days after,
which is their culture, they gave her a name.
Which culture?
The culture should be our culture!
My son is the head of the family,
so it should be our own culture.
A boy I worked my fingers to the bone to train
for him to have good education overseas, and what did I get?
He came back from America, got a new job,
and got a new family.
No, no, no, no, no. It's not like that.
He just got a new life.
[in Igbo] But is it because of that you sent him to America?
[in English] You sent him to America to go and get all that training
that you spent all that money on.
Did you expect him to come back and live here?
What is wrong with coming back here?
Tell me.
Have we not been living here and living fine?
OK, am I meant to understand that
he is ashamed of his home and ashamed of his father?
No, it's all right.
Let's just eat.
No, no, no, no.
I know that this boy, when he calls you,
you don't pick up.
Sent you keys to a new house, you wouldn't take.
What you want him to do?
What house?
The house bought with whose money?
That man's money for me to go there and live.
[in Igbo] God will not allow it.
[in English] It won't happen.
He has even sent you plane tickets to come to Lagos,
but you wouldn't go.
[in Igbo] Are you looking with your eyes? [in English] Are you OK?
They should come!
It's not us who should go there.
Why can't they enter a plane and then come
at least to pay respect to this family?
OK, so this is the message you brought from Lagos.
You have thought over these things, probably with them.
If this is what you brought, please go back to them.
That is it.
[in Igbo] The bitter leaf soup, don't cook for me again.
[in English] Don't cook for me again.
I've lost appetite.
- Godspower. - [Godspower] Papa?
Get more cartons of-- of-- of noodles.
So that I'll turn myself into a bird.
[mutters in Igbo slang]
[doctor] She'll be all right.
I just gave her some sedative that will help her sleep.
[Francis] Also, uh...
She's...
hallucinating.
Oh, she said God has been calling her on the phone.
Yes. I...
I'm so worried about her, Dr. Priya,
I... I don't know what to do.
She'll be OK.
She just needs her mind to rest, and so do you.
Good night, Francis.
Thanks.
♪ Oh, yeah ♪
♪ Oh, oh, oh, yeah ♪
♪ Yeah, yeah, yeah ♪
♪ Yeah ♪
♪ Bread of life is from you ♪
[Lola laughing]
♪ Oh ♪
♪ The bread of life is you ♪
- Who's my favorite cowboy? - Ah!
♪ Mountain bow before you ♪
♪ Oh ♪
♪ All the angels worship you ♪
♪ And they sing, oh ♪
♪ Oh, oh ♪
♪ Yeah ♪
♪ Lord, we honor you ♪
[thunder rumbling]
[gasps]
[breathes heavily]
Francis.
Where are you?
[Francis] OK so, like...
I don't see Lola everywhere I go like she does.
I mean, does that mean I love her less
or she loves our daughter more?
No.
Thank you.
[puts glass down]
You don't understand.
Like, every decision we make is Sade's.
[stutters]
Our daughter's name.
Where we live, when we travel.
Even this job working for her father.
I just wanted to play the guitar.
[chuckles]
What, like, like in a band?
Yeah.
- I was-- I was good. - [both laugh]
I just don't think that's a woman's role.
I think a man should always lead...
Hm.
...and I love the way you lead in the office.
I mean, where was she when my daughter died?
I think you should ask her.
- No. Oh, God, no, I can't. - Yes.
You can.
You need to know.
[soft music playing]
Francis.
I think you can do so much better than her.
You're a good man, and I don't think you deserve
to be in a marriage that you don't want to be in.
[gentle music playing]
Anna.
It's getting late.
I have to go.
- I can take you. - No, no, no.
The driver's outside.
Are you sure?
Yes.
Francis.
Francis, where were you?
I thought you had left me.
Where were you?
- Hm? - Me? I-- I've been here all night.
No, not tonight.
Where were you when Lola... [imitates explosion]
You were doing coke, weren't you?
You think I killed her?
I want the truth, Sade.
You were doing coke that morning.
[groans]
I want a divorce.
[sobs]
[crying]
[sniffs]
[gasps]
Mommy, what's that?
I love you.
[sniffles]
[soft music playing]
Baby...
Sade?
[music continues]
[angel] Forgive her, Father.
She doesn't know what she's doing.
- [gentle music playing] - [phone vibrating, ringing]
[Sade] If you really want to talk to me...
save me.
[phone vibrating, ringing]
[gasps]
[phone vibrating, ringing]
[in Yoruba] Jesus!
[in English] Jesus.
Please save Sade.
[praises in Yoruba]
[Francis, in English] Mom, she'll be OK.
- [phone ringing, vibrating] - [soft music playing]
Hello.
[breathes heavily]
See, I'm wondering where she could possibly be.
We got into a pretty bad argument last night.
By the time I woke up, I checked if she went
to get coffee this morning.
You know, the usual stuff.
Cafe Read.
She was nowhere to be found.
Sade?
Where have you been?
[Mama] Ah!
[in Yoruba] Thank you, Jesus. [praises]
[praises in Yoruba]
- Thank you, Jesus. - [Francis] Baby,
what's going on?
Shh.
[Mama in Yoruba] Thank you, Jesus.
[in English] Baby, can I speak to you in private, please?
- I have-- - First, before you say anything,
[clears throat]
I know I said some things last night
that I really didn't mean and I--
It's OK, it doesn't matter, OK?
Divorce is not an option.
[exhales]
So, what's going on, Sade, huh?
You got everyone scared in there, and you're wet.
I really did speak to Him today, Francis,
and...
He was so calm and gentle.
- God? - Yes.
On your phone?
Yes.
And what did He say?
Huh? You should go east?
What? Enugu east or China east?
I don't know. It's not clear.
Oh, so it could be Lekki east?
[sighs] He...
He wants me to be a mother of nations.
Are you hearing yourself right now, Sade? Hm?
Two weeks ago, God was a joke.
Today you're Abraham.
Let's look at a map because there are no more nations to be built.
The Palestinians are not even going to get one,
and you think you're just going to walk into some country
and they're going to make you their mother?
What does that even mean?
God, they've got governments.
They've got presidents.
- They got prime ministers... - I know.
...monarchs, military.
I know.
I know, Francis, but we must obey.
[scoffs] Oh? So, what? I'm just supposed to quit my job.
We sell all our stuff.
Get some small car, start driving east until the phone rings and God says what?
Please.
[exhales]
Let me make something crystal clear to you.
Not only am I not going to do that,
I don't believe you.
I tried to kill myself today.
[exhales]
[Sade sobs]
I was upset.
And I was high.
I drove my car onto Third Mainland Bridge.
Then I jumped.
You did what?
The last thing I remember was...
was the water just piercing through me like knives.
And then...
And then God... God's hand.
He, He reached in and He pulled me out, Francis.
He gave me new life.
God brought you back to life?
Yes.
And Ezekiel raised an entire field of bones
and God brought them back to life.
- Francis, don't do this. - O-- Or Jesus who called
- forth Lazarus from the tomb... - Francis, please, I'm begging.
...who had been dead for three days and God brought him back to life.
Baby, it doesn't work like that.
- Please, don't do this. - You tell God...
Francis, don't do this...
...if He brings our daughter...
Please, please, don't say it.
He brings our daughter back to life,
I'll go wherever you want.
Francis, please, I can't do this without you.
Don't tell me!
Tell God!
[intense music playing]
Francis!
[crying]
- Pastor. - Uh!
[pastor chuckles]
I hope I'm safe.
Yes.
I'm really sorry about the other day.
[sighs] I'm just joking. Sit down.
How are you, Sade?
I'm fine.
Pastor, when you said that God was calling me,
what exactly did He say to you?
Wow.
Nothing.
Something in my spirit just told me that... I should tell you.
So.
East.
Look, Pastor, I'm not a missionary.
And my poor husband,
he didn't ask for any of this.
I don't have the answers to all your questions,
but I know God.
I know He's not going to give you a non-achievable task.
But how?
That's not your job.
That's His.
All you have to do is obey and nothing more.
Then why can't He just tell me exactly what He wants me to do?
That is what faith is.
Saying yes without knowing why or how.
Sometimes, what.
You are a prophet now.
And all these things that you're struggling
so hard to hold onto in this life,
you won't be needing them anymore.
You're living a new life now, and believe me, that's cool.
I'm not ready.
Then prepare.
The Bible.
Yeah.
See, this book will be your manual for life.
Every mission, every battle, every obstacle
someone in this book... has faced.
Trust Him.
God bless you.
Thank you, Pastor.
Lord.
I've tried to read your word before,
but I don't understand it.
Give me the wisdom to learn from you.
In Jesus' name I pray.
- Amen. - [phone vibrating, ringing]
[gentle music playing]
Hello.
I love the beach.
[gentle music playing]
[inaudible]
Father God, I pray for my family.
I pray for what it is that we feel, Lord.
I pray in Jesus' name that you will begin to heal from the inside out.
In Jesus' mighty name.
[Francis] Hey, Sade, have you seen my--
[scoffs]
Father.
Lord Jesus.
Speak.
Speak to Francis, Father God.
Begin to heal him from his grief in Jesus' mighty name.
Father Lord, let him see your will and purpose.
Let him see what it is that you desire
and let us do your bidding and your will.
In Jesus' mighty name.
[Simi] Sade.
Look, I know you don't want to talk about this,
but I want you to know that I believe you.
I mean, you're not someone who will make up a story about religion.
But, Sade, you self.
You had just lost your child.
You were doing drugs.
You can't blame Francis if he says that he doesn't want to do again.
That he wants a divorce.
Most families will support him. In fact, the whole country will support him.
So...
Talk to God.
Tell Him to give you time so that you can come up with a better plan.
So you think I can make a better plan than God?
Look, Simi, I know that if I heard some of the things
that I said, that anyone would think that I was crazy,
but I can't do this without Francis.
Everyone else is irrelevant.
[in Yoruba] Me? [in English] Irrelevant?
You know what I mean.
[laughs]
I know.
Anyway, enough about you.
I have my own problems.
- Tope? - Yes.
Sade, that's why I brought you here today,
to tell you... I'm getting a divorce.
What?
Two days ago, I followed Tope from the office
and he went to a hotel to meet a girl,
and for real, this time...
[sighs]
I'm done.
I've already called the lawyers.
Wait, Simi, please.
Please, don't call God into this matter.
You're the one that has been telling me that I should do this.
I know, and I am very sorry.
Just do me a favor and give me some time.
Let me talk to God and see what He says.
Talk to Him or pray?
Both.
So, you pick up your phone.
Hello, God, what shall I do about Simi and Tope?
Something like that.
Sade, you're a very lucky girl.
You have what every human being wants.
G-O-D.
Everybody has God.
Aye, but you, you have God on demand.
Ah, OK.
I see what you did there.
G-O-D.
You should get Tope to make an app.
Please, that useless guy.
You know that he's good at what he does.
That's not my business anymore.
What time is it?
8:53.
OK, you give me 24 hours.
You will have an answer from God.
9:00 p.m. tomorrow, Sade.
I promise you.
You're not going to get a divorce.
[Francis] Father, I need your help .
I've tried everything. Sade's not letting up.
She's still planning on going on this mission.
Do you know what the Israelites did when Moses went up to the mountain
and they had been removed from God for a long time?
They made their own god.
You want us to make our own god?
Don't be daft.
Why did Sade stop working?
We didn't want anyone else raising Lola.
Well...
She can go back to work.
Not just any work.
Weren't we supposed to do some CSI work later this year?
You know, like, open a massive church complex.
Yes.
Well, we're going to need someone to run it.
- [Sade] Thank you. - [woman] You're welcome.
So, what is this about?
You need to stop cheating on your wife.
[laughs]
Really, Sade?
You're going to tell me about family values?
You?
That message wasn't from me.
Who's it from?
Again with this God stuff?
[scoffs] Come on.
Everyone knows that you're a coke head who tried to kill herself.
Please, Tope.
I'm begging you.
Stop sharing your body with other women.
Or what?
[gentle music playing]
[Sade sighs]
And thus saith the Lord.
Until you are true to your wife
and your marriage under the eyes of God,
you will see no other women but your wife.
[music continues]
[laughs]
Ah! Sade.
[laughs]
God has big plans for you.
Sade.
My eyes. What have you done to my eyes?
Uh...
Uh-- Biola.
- Biola. - [Biola] Yes?
- [Biola] Tope, you OK? - [Tope] Uh...
Are you OK?
Tope?
[Sade] Return to your wife true of heart,
and you will see clearly again.
Goodbye, Tope.
Um, Sade. Sade, come-- wait.
- I-- I need you to explain. - Tope, you OK?
Whoa.
Tope?
Please get her.
[Francis, sobbing] You tell God if He brings our daughter,
I'll go wherever you want.
[Sade] Francis, please, I can't do this without you.
Don't tell me, tell God.
[Sade sobbing]
[soft music playing]
Father God.
Father Lord, just like your son David,
I ask that you answer me when I call you.
Have mercy on my soul, Lord,
and answer this prayer for me.
I can't do this without Francis.
I can't.
He can't do this without Lola.
You--
You are the maker of heaven and Earth
and there is nothing too hard for you.
[phone vibrating, ringing]
No, no, no.
I don't want to talk right now.
Mark 11:24 says, "Therefore whatever it is
that you ask for in prayer and if you believe
that you received it, then it will be yours,"
but, Lord, I am-- I am asking you.
Lord, I'm begging you.
Please.
Bring me back my daughter, O Lord.
Please bring back my daughter.
[intense music playing]
[fire crackling]
[screaming]
[monitor beeping]
[Dr. Priya] OK, good.
That's the third hour straight that she's running
a normal body temperature of 37 degrees.
The highest temperature ever recorded
in history was in 1980 in Atlanta, at 46 degrees.
However, your wife came in at 62 degrees,
which is why we brought her here
and we're taking necessary precautions.
So is this like Ebola or something like that?
Well, we have no idea what it is, Francis,
but it presents like normal heatstroke.
What happened?
[sighs] Sade, what are you doing to me?
It's all right, Francis.
She's be all right. Hm?
May I at least go inside and see her?
Uh, no.
Tomorrow at the earliest.
One more thing.
I don't know how, but baby's fine.
What baby?
Oh...
She's five months pregnant.
- [monitor beeping] - [soft music playing]
You don't know?
It's already a miracle that she survived,
but to have a fetus survive, it's beyond.
[monitor beeping]
Sade, don't die on me.
Sade.
This must be God.
[soft music playing]
[Tope] Simi.
[smacks lips]
Babe, I know this may sound like a lie,
but I have seen the light.
I'm so sorry I hurt you.
I want to fix our marriage.
[gentle music playing]
Please.
Tell me what to do.
[phone chimes]
Pray with me.
It's OK.
You want some tea or something?
You've asked me that already.
I'm OK.
What did you tell my parents?
[exhales]
I didn't have to say anything.
I just told them we needed some time alone
and the doctor said the same thing.
Thank you.
You know you can ask me, Francis.
Am I that obvious?
[mumbles]
[sighs] Do you remember what happened?
I remember seeing...
so many lost souls for eternity...
and I heard their screams.
I felt their pain.
And God asked me how many more people I wanted
to feel the same pain if I didn't answer His call.
It was terrible, Francis.
Did you see her?
Did you see our little girl?
No.
Lola wasn't there.
[gentle music playing]
I'm so ashamed for not believing you.
There is only one person in the whole world
who is meant to believe you.
Should've been me.
It's OK.
I wouldn't have believed myself either.
[music continues]
Since God is calling you... he's calling me, too.
Yeah, we're going east.
We're having a baby, huh?
[sniffles]
I'm so lucky to have children with you.
I am so blessed to have you.
♪ Wonder heaven will come ♪
♪ Glorious ♪
♪ Wonder, hallelujah ♪
♪ Hallelujah ♪
♪ Magnificent ♪
♪ One true God ♪
[Mama] Francis.
Church practice.
Oh.
- Thanks, Mom. - Hm.
♪ Hallelujah ♪
♪ Magnificent ♪
What's in there?
I'm not sure.
♪ Hallelujah ♪
[Mama] Is everything OK?
Yes, uh...
Just one more thing I have to take care of.
♪ Glorious ♪
♪ Wonder, hallelujah ♪
♪ Hallelujah ♪
♪ Magnificent... ♪
[Papa] Ah.
I see you got my gift.
I got a British architect to work on it urgently.
Those are the first renderings for the church project.
I know, sir.
I came to return it.
What do you mean, "came to return it"?
My wife and--
My pregnant wife and I... are going east.
Sade is pregnant?
Yes, sir.
And you are talking about going with her on this fool's mission?
It's my job, sir.
No.
Your job is to be a man.
Francis, for once in your life,
stop letting your wife make all the decisions.
This decision is God's, not Sade's.
Ah.
Now you believe that crap?
Trust me, sir.
I've thought about all of that and more,
and that woman died and was born again.
She's been through hell and back
and has suffered more loss and humiliation in the last month
than most people do in a lifetime,
and all she wanted was for someone, anyone to believe her.
If I can't believe my wife,
tell me, sir, then why are we married?
If you do this, I won't be here
for either of you when you return, father or not.
You and Papa have a way of overstating your position as father.
Don't get me wrong, sir.
I know you're an authority over my life
and I appreciate everything you've done for me
in the past 20 years, starting from when I was in internship
coming right out of university up until now,
but, sir, you're a substitute father,
and it's time for me to allow the man upstairs do his job.
Oh.
And you can keep your golden calf.
We know our God.
You will regret this, young man. You will!
♪ Hallelujah ♪
♪ Halle ♪
♪ Hallelujah ♪
[music playing]
Hey, you have come.
Hey.
Come, come, come.
♪ Halle ♪
♪ Hallelujah ♪
♪ Blessed, bless the man ♪
You will not believe who is here.
Who is--
- [in Igbo] What is it? - What is it?
[in English] Somebody leaves his house all the way from Lagos
and comes here to see you and you're running your eyes
- and going like this. - Somebody lost his way.
I am sure he was on his way to Abuja.
That's where they have the bands.
Where they keep all the loots.
Everybody goes there to take his or her share.
He lost his way honestly.
[in Igbo] Allow me to rest.
[in English] Well, I actually came to take the two of you back with me
to Lagos, to try and talk some sense into our children.
Francis has decided to follow Sade on her mission,
even though we just discovered that she's pregnant.
- Huh? - Yes.
- She's... - Yes.
Now, they don't know where they are going
or what is expected of them.
Francis will only listen to you,
and I know Sade will only listen to Francis, so I need you...
- [in Igbo] You people are mad. - [in English] ...to talk--
In fact your family, all of you, are mad.
You forgot the location of Enugu!
Your pilot lost the location in his radar.
Until now that you need something,
you remembered there's a place they call Enugu that exists.
Two old men
fighting about little matters that happened since 19--
It is not a little matter!
Not bringing that girl to this place
after the wedding for everybody to see and recognize
is a shame on this family, is an insult on this family.
I begged you.
I appealed to you.
No, you wouldn't listen.
You stopped receiving my call.
You stopped my boy from receiving my call.
You adopted my son.
No, you-- you commandeered my son.
I'm not worried about that.
You can own him.
Francis has a mind of his own.
So, why's my mind needed now?
I'm asking you!
One-legged man looking down on me.
Papa Francis, why'd you have to go there?
Why bring up such a thing?
It's OK. Let me ask you.
What exactly are you upset about?
Are you this daft?
Have you not been listening?
Well, you've been gabbing and I've been trying
to make sense out of everything you've said, but I can't.
You see, I've been gabbing.
He thinks he's better than myself.
Pray tell.
By what standard am I not better than you?
[in Igbo] Sir?
Please, [in English] I know that my husband can be hotheaded at times,
but that does not call for insult.
He's just upset that his son has never come
to visit us since he came back from school.
Well, what exactly is he supposed to come back to here?
Excuse me?
What is he coming to do here?
That boy that you love so much, [laughs] he was raised here.
He was brought up in this place.
Everything that you love about him,
he got from this very place.
[in Igbo] I'm being insulted.
[in English] In fact, I don't think you're welcome here.
- Yes. - I think you should go.
- [in Igbo] Get out. - [in English] No,
I'm not going anywhere until the two of you come with me.
[in Igbo] See me, see trouble.
[in English] I knew you would be stubborn.
Uh, come here. [clears throat]
You are dismissed with the driver and everybody else.
Go try and get a hotel to stay in.
Don't go anywhere.
OK? And await further instructions.
What is this on your neck?
Is this part of your uniform now?
- Sorry, sir. - Sorry for yourself.
May I suggest that you go with them
because really, there's no room for you here.
Why are we talking? He's a soldier.
Have you forgotten?
They are used to the forest.
We have forests around, too.
He can sleep there.
Like I said, I came prepared.
[in Igbo] Smoking in my house.
[in English] No, no, no, no.
[in Igbo] My wife, for what?
[in English] For what? [in Igbo] Why are you holding me?
He smoked on my face.
It's OK, it's OK, it's OK.
This not normal.
[in English] What just happened?
Imagine the effrontery in my house.
If you stay three nights on that thing as I'm seeing you,
then I will go to Lagos with you.
[in Igbo] Mammal.
[in English] Bet me he will not last more than one night.
[in Igbo] Mammal.
Goat.
[in English] So stubborn.
[gentle music playing]
I thought you said that only makes the problem worse.
I did.
But you know what?
I've learned so much in these last few weeks.
It's like I'm starting my life all over again,
and I've learned that every act of kindness matters.
Sounds like a proverb from my village.
What's that like?
When we were little, they used to take us
deep into the village to visit my grandmother...
[laughs]
...and my uncle, Uncle Chukwuemeka.
We used to call him Uncle Chuk.
My mother's only brother.
He would sneak me and my cousins out at night
to go swimming in the river.
Man, I haven't seen him in almost 30 years.
I know it can't be easy with you not really seeing your family.
This is my family.
[music continues]
I know you mean well, but I don't want you to lose Papa forever.
You've already lost so many years, Francis.
Those choices were mine.
Well, I'm praying for you and for Papa.
I love you.
I love you, too.
[Mama, over phone] Segun.
Segun.
Hello?
I'm so sorry. I got distracted, my love.
Why don't you just go to a hotel?
Why would you sleep outside?
If I leave, he will not respect me.
If he doesn't respect me, he will not come with me.
I have dealt with men like this many times.
And I have slept outside many times.
Yes, when you were a young man.
You act like the war was yesterday.
Oh, seems like yesterday to me.
Look, my dear.
Why don't you go and get sleep?
I'm getting tired, too.
We'll talk tomorrow, OK?
OK, darling.
Good night, my love.
Good night.
There's no Jesus.
[gentle music playing]
Peace be with you.
Hello?
[grunts]
I think you're looking for the people inside.
I am just a visitor.
Ah, yes, from Lagos.
Mm-hmm.
I saw your very nice car yesterday.
Oh, thank you.
So, what brings you to Enugu?
Uh...
I came to convince my in-laws to come with me to Lagos
to stop our children from doing something silly.
I see.
It's a long story.
But did you ever leave room for the possibility
that Sade is really talking to God?
Who are you again, and how do you know Sade?
I think you know who I am.
Is this a joke?
You see me, and still you don't believe it.
Blessed is he who hasn't seen me, but believes.
Listen, I don't know who you are,
but you need to leave... now.
I was there...
that night in Liberia.
1993.
The last time you spoke to Father.
It was the thick of the war.
Bullets were flying everywhere.
[gunfire sounds]
You had just shot the little boy that shot you in the leg.
You were bleeding out.
Still you held onto that boy all night,
praying to God to save his life.
By morning, he was gone.
We did hear your prayer, Segun.
The night you wept for that boy...
but there's a purpose for everything.
All the wealth and influence you were allowed to amass
all these years... were to help Sade when she goes east.
Listen... I don't know who you are
and how you know these things,
but I think you should leave before I throw you out.
OK.
[gentle music playing]
Just one more thing.
The last thing your granddaughter Lola prayed for
was that your leg would be healed.
I'm going to grant that request.
[dramatic music playing]
[Segun] Hey, what are you doing?
Hey, get back here.
Bring that back.
Hey.
Hey, you.
[music continues]
[chuckles]
We're really going to miss you around here.
At least I am.
By the way, did you manage to sign off on my promotion?
About that.
Uh, no, I didn't.
You and I both know you don't deserve a promotion right now.
I mean, you're a really smart woman,
but you don't pull your weight around here.
[scoffs]
I mean, you just kind of flirt your way up.
[scoffs] Are you having a laugh, Francis?
No, no.
I know I accommodated all of this in the past.
I'm sorry for that, but it is time to turn over a new leaf.
So, let me just get this straight.
Just because you think you found Jesus or something,
you want to ruin my career?
No, no. Complete opposite.
I spoke with HR and they're willing
to review the promotion in six months,
and if you truly show improvement, the promotion's yours.
Jesus really has plans for--
[in Pidgin] Please, please.
[in English] With all this Jesus rubbish.
♪ Oh, oh ♪
♪ You're the great and mighty king ♪
♪ Oh ♪
[in Yoruba] ♪ Powerful ♪
[in English] ♪ You are the mighty God ♪
[in Yoruba] ♪ You're the greatest ♪
[in English] ♪ You are the glorious God ♪
[in Yoruba] ♪ Powerful ♪
[in English] ♪ You are the mighty God ♪
[in Yoruba] ♪ You're the greatest ♪
[in English] ♪ You are the glorious God ♪
Peace be with you.
And with you, too.
- Francis Okereke? - Yes?
[signs for parcel]
Something you might need again.
Well, thank you.
[Francis] Oh, my gosh, Sade.
You won't believe what just came in the mail.
I just got...
Sade.
I thought I threw them all away.
Sade, give it to me.
It's funny how something so... powerless...
could've had so much power over me.
Sade, let me have it.
P-Please.
- [Francis sighs] - [Sade] Never again.
[exhales]
[toilet flushing]
Sade, Francis.
Please come downstairs.
Sweetheart, never again.
Let's see where it goes.
My daughter. My daughter.
- [Sade] Good to see you. - Yeah.
[chuckles]
What is this? I understand that something is cooking?
Yes, Mama.
Come, let me introduce you to some people.
So, these are your people. Hmm?
- These are your friends now. - One by one, you'll get to know them.
And anything you need. You see this?
You see these women?
They will put you through.
Papa Francis... these are good people.
Mister and Missus.
Came from the same Enugu.
That is Francis-- same.
Come, come, come.
[indistinct chatter]
[in Igbo] Look at her, she's beautiful.
[hailing]
[mouths in English] Come, my son.
Come, my son.
Papa, you came.
Yes, I came, and I'm happy I came.
[patting]
Thank you.
[in Igbo] It's nothing.
[singing in Igbo]
[in English] Hi, Mama. How did you do this?
[chuckles]
[mother] Let's just say that we had help.
[Sade] Daddy?
[gentle music playing]
Would you ever forgive me?
Yes.
Your pipe?
Where did you get this?
- He called? - No.
He came.
[chuckles]
[praises in Igbo]
[in English] Our God, our king, our savior, our redeemer.
How do we thank you?
Look at Francis and Sade, O Lord,
as you have put them together and sending them on this journey,
Papa, we commit them unto you, it is well with them.
-They will go well. - [all] Amen.
[mother] They will meet with good fortune.
They will serve the Lord and the Lord will protect them
-and give them all that they need... - [all] Amen.
[mother] ...to make a success of their lives.
- [all] Amen. - [mother] And we pray for all of us.
It shall be well with us.
- [all] Amen. -God family, it shall be well with us.
- [all] Amen. - [mother] Thank you, Lord.
In the mighty, mighty, mighty name of Jesus Christ.
[gentle music playing]
[inaudible]
He wants to show us something.
Francis, hold my hand.
♪ Oh, I know ♪
♪ Jesus is here ♪
♪ Oh, I know ♪
♪ That Jesus is here ♪
♪ Oh, I know ♪
♪ Jesus is here ♪
♪ Oh, I know ♪
♪ That Jesus is here ♪
♪ Forever ♪
♪ Jehovah ♪
♪ Forever ♪
[speaking in tongues]
♪ Forever ♪
♪ Jehovah ♪
♪ Forever ♪
[speaking in tongues]
♪ Forever ♪
♪ Jehovah ♪
♪ Forever ♪
♪ Jehovah ♪
[angel] All power is given unto me in heaven and on Earth.
Go ye therefore and teach all nations,
baptizing them in the name of the Father,
and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost.
♪ The king of healing and power is here ♪
♪ Hallelujah ♪
-♪ Ceeboi ♪ - ♪ Hallelujah ♪
♪ Oh, yeah ♪
♪ Hallelujah ♪
♪ Oh, yeah ♪
♪ Hallelujah ♪
♪ Beat by Kriz ♪
♪ Oh, yeah ♪
♪ Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah ♪
[in Pidgin] ♪ If not for you Where will I be? ♪
♪ So many people have died So many people have gone ♪
[in English] ♪ And we thank God for today ♪
♪ We thank the Lord ♪
♪ Today we see any other day ♪
[praise in Yoruba]
[in English] ♪ Showers of blessing ♪
♪ Oh, oh, oh ♪
[praise in Yoruba]
[in English] ♪ Showers of blessing ♪
♪ Oh, oh ♪
[in Yoruba] ♪ God has lifted me ♪
♪ Hallelujah ♪
♪ Help me praise Him ♪
♪ Hallelujah ♪
♪ With your hands lifted high. ♪
♪ Hallelujah ♪
[praise in Yoruba]
[in English] ♪ Oh, no, no, no, no, no ♪
♪ Oh, no, no, no, no, no ♪
[singing in foreign language]
[in English] ♪ Oh, no, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah ♪
♪ Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah ♪
♪ Shower your blessing ♪
[in Pidgin] ♪ They will not get me ♪
[in Yoruba] ♪ They will not get me ♪
[in English] ♪ Shower your blessing ♪
[in Pidgin] ♪ They will not get me ♪
[in Yoruba] ♪ They will not get me ♪
♪ God has lifted me ♪
♪ Hallelujah ♪
♪ Help me praise Him ♪
♪ Hallelujah ♪
♪ With your hands lifted high ♪
♪ Hallelujah ♪
♪ Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh ♪
[in English] ♪ Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah ♪
♪ Halle, hallelujah ♪