THIS NEW ADA KIRIKIRI FAMILY MOVIE AS A REJECTED DAUGHTER OF A SINGLE MOM WILL TRULY MAKE YPU CRY

The video opens with a mother giving her daughter, Inugo, advice as she embarks on university. She stresses the importance of focusing on her studies, utilizing her scholarship, and most importantly, avoiding bad influences, as there will be many at university. Despite Inugo being only 15, her mother expresses confidence in her wisdom and implores her not to let them down. She concludes with a prayer for God's protection. The scene shifts to a dream sequence where someone is woken up, revealing a domestic dispute. Two sisters, Justina and another unnamed sister, are arguing fiercely. Justina, at 24, is accused of going after her younger sister's boyfriend. The argument escalates, with insults and threats of physical violence. Their father intervenes, scolding them for their disrespect and highlighting Justina's repeated failure of the JAMB exam, calling her a "customer for JAMB" and a disappointment who wastes money and time. He warns them that any further fighting will result in them being thrown out. A song titled "Rise Up" plays, emphasizing themes of resilience, overcoming pain, and emerging victorious. Following the song, a character named Nene is tasked with fetching water. She complains about the difficulty and the fact that the water drum is already low. Her mother urges her to finish her chores and meet her at the shop, emphasizing the need to finish the chores first. Later, Nene is asked to take food to her father, Ezra. She expresses reluctance, stating that Ezra doesn't like her and will shout at her. Her mother dismisses these fears, telling her to finish her food and go. Nene's father, Ezra, receives the food and, in a moment of anger or frustration, places the food tray on his head. A conversation ensues between Nene and Ezra regarding her schooling. Nene explains she needs to meet Ezra to get books, but Ezra is concerned about her father's reaction, calling him a "madman." Nene's mother overhears and tells her to stop putting negative thoughts in her head and to finish her food. She suggests sending one of the boys instead, noting Nene's reluctance to take food to her father. Nene brings food to her father, Ezra. He seems to be in a precarious situation, with food spilled on the ground. He is angry and questions what he should do. Nene and Ezra discuss her schooling. Nene explains that she hasn't been in school for two terms due to a lack of funds for her school fees, implying her stepdad is unwilling to pay. She expresses her dream of becoming a surgeon and her hope for a scholarship. Ezra is quiet, and Nene interprets this as him not believing she will win. He reassures her that he does believe she can win but also acknowledges she might feel bad if she doesn't. Nene elaborates on her pain of not being in school, contrasting her situation with those who have supportive fathers. Ezra assures her she has a father who works hard for her, but Nene feels her stepdad's lack of support is different, as her own father would have done everything for her. She reiterates her urgent need for the scholarship. A flyer for a writing competition is introduced. The winner receives a three-year scholarship. Nene is excited about the opportunity, seeing it as a chance to achieve her dream of becoming a surgeon. She mentions that her stepdad doesn't want to pay her school fees, causing her significant distress. Ezra is supportive, and Nene expresses her strong desire to win. The scene shifts to a woman, Agnes, and a man, Viko. Agnes is tired and wants to sleep, but Viko is insistent, demanding her attention. He claims it's his right, scriptural, and that he toils day and night to support her and her daughter. Agnes questions his support, pointing out that he doesn't pay for her daughter's fees and that the girl has been out of school for nearly a year because she insists she's not a child. Viko dismisses her, telling her to sleep and that he is not going to tire himself for another man's child. Nene finds a flyer for a writing competition offering a three-year scholarship. She is excited and wants to enter, despite not being in school. She discusses it with her mother, who is skeptical about its legitimacy. Nene is determined to try. She tries to use a phone, but it's out of credit. She expresses frustration about the phone not working and the uncertainty of entering the competition. Agnes and Viko continue their argument about marital rights and intimacy. Viko accuses Agnes of not loving him and using him as a shield for herself and her daughter. Agnes defends herself, stating that she is not stupid and that Viko's expectations are unreasonable. She suggests he sell his food and go to bed, accusing him of transferring his frustrations. Viko insists on his marital rights, demanding intimacy. A woman, Daniela, is introduced, and Nene asks to use her phone to make a call, explaining it's for the competition. Agnes is hesitant to lend her phone, especially since it has no credit. Later, Agnes is told that Nene wants to register for a competition. Agnes is adamant that Nene should not pursue anything educational for now, as there is no money for fees. She dismisses the competition, stating that if it's not school, then it's nothing. She accuses Agnes of wanting the girl to "waste away." Agnes questions why Viko pays for Golibe and Justina's jobs every year, to which Viko replies they are his blood and flesh. Agnes argues that Nene is not his daughter, implying he doesn't care about her education. Viko reiterates he will not spend his resources on another man's child. Agnes reminds him that he insisted on bringing Nene into their marriage. Nene and Ezra discuss the writing competition. Ezra explains the requirements, including salutation, address, body, conclusion, and signature, emphasizing the importance of mechanical accuracy, grammar, spelling, punctuation, and most importantly, the message. He uses an analogy of a fine car without a good engine to illustrate the point that accuracy without a message is useless. Nene finds it "a piece of cake." A song plays again, "In the shadows I've been living." The narrative returns to Agnes and Viko, who are arguing about their marriage and intimacy. Viko accuses Agnes of callousness and wickedness, claiming she has been eliminating the possibility of him having a child with her. Agnes denies this, stating it's not how he's seeing it. Viko insists that Agnes doesn't love him and is using him. He compares Agnes unfavorably to his late wife, Nkechi, highlighting Nkechi's love, surrender, and acceptance of him. He accuses Agnes of exterminating his seed with pills and questions her right to dictate what he says. Agnes retorts that Viko is not a patient man and only cares about having her for lunch, breakfast, and dinner, disregarding her emotions. She asks why she married him. Viko insists on the importance of his marital rights. Agnes refuses to discuss her daughter, but Viko insists she is the cause of his torment. Agnes argues that she came into the house a broken woman and needed time, patience, and love, which Viko hasn't provided. She accuses him of only caring about his children and neighbors, trying to suppress her. Agnes accuses Viko of regretting marrying her and states she would rather die in silence. Viko becomes enraged, accusing Agnes of slapping him because of her daughter and committing domestic violence. He vows to prove who he is. A woman, Agnes, is speaking to her husband, Viko. She expresses regret about bringing Nene into their house and implies that Nene is the cause of their problems. She accuses Viko of not having love and being wicked. Viko accuses Agnes of slapping him and committing domestic violence because of her daughter, calling it sacrilege. He vows to show her who he is. Viko then addresses Nene, telling her not to call him and that he is not a "Hadani." He says he doesn't care about her being a little girl and that she makes him feel bad. He demands "the little girl." Nene is seen with Ezra, discussing the writing competition. Ezra is concerned that Nene's father saw her letter and chased her out of the house. Nene needs a pen and paper to rewrite the letter. Ezra agrees to help her. A character, Peter, is talking about his wife and his two daughters. He mentions his wife died and that he spent a lot of money on her. He also talks about helping people in his village. He expresses his suffering with his two daughters and his desire to remarry to help him look after them. He recounts calling Maria. Agnes is talking to Viko about their marriage and his accusations. Viko accuses Agnes of being callous and wicked, and of preventing him from having a child with her. Agnes denies this and asks how she should see it. Viko insists he is blind and only a blind man would go through what he has. He recounts meeting Agnes when she was 18 and selling vegetables, and how he waited five years to marry her. He praises her resilience. He then sees the same resilience in Nene, calling her the true daughter of "Doari Otaota." The video returns to Nene and Ezra. Ezra is impressed with Nene's writing so far, noting that most other competitors are writing to uncles and landlords. Nene is confident about winning. Agnes is told by her mother that Nene can join the competition. Agnes is excited and thankful. She has three days to write the letter. Nene's mother tells her to go and buy detergent from the manager's shop with some money. She threatens Nene if she doesn't comply. A character, Peter, is talking about his wife, Nkechi, and his past financial success. He lost everything in a fire and then his wife died. He laments that if not for these tragedies, he wouldn't be a roadside vulcanizer and wouldn't have to beg for intimacy. He compares Agnes unfavorably to Nkechi, stating Agnes is not even half the woman Nkechi was. He accuses Agnes of exterminating his seed with pills and questions her actions. Agnes defends herself, stating she came into the house broken and needed love and patience, which Viko hasn't provided. She accuses him of only caring about lunch, breakfast, and dinner and disregarding her emotions. She asks why she married him. Viko insists on his marital rights. Agnes refuses to leave her daughter out of the conversation, stating she is the cause of his torment. Agnes calls Viko a child and says she regrets marrying him. Viko becomes enraged, accusing Agnes of slapping him because of her daughter and committing domestic violence. Nene is seen with Ezra, discussing the competition. Ezra is worried about Nene's father seeing her letter. Nene needs a pen and paper to rewrite it. Ezra agrees to bring them. Agnes's mother tells her that Nene can join the competition, and Agnes is happy. Nene has three days to write. Agnes's mother tells her to take money and buy detergent. She threatens Nene if she doesn't comply. A character, Peter, recounts his past success and subsequent downfall due to a fire and the death of his wife, Nkechi. He compares Agnes unfavorably to Nkechi, accusing Agnes of preventing him from having a child and of being heartless. Agnes argues that Viko is impatient and only cares about sex, not her emotions. She asks why she married him. Viko insists on his marital rights. Agnes refuses to leave her daughter out of the conversation, as she believes the daughter is the cause of his torment. Agnes calls Viko a child and regrets marrying him. Viko becomes enraged and accuses Agnes of slapping him because of her daughter. Nene is worried about her father seeing her letter for the competition. Ezra agrees to help her. Agnes's mother informs her that Nene can participate in the competition. Agnes is happy and Nene has three days to write. Agnes's mother tells Nene to buy detergent with money, threatening her if she doesn't. Peter recounts his past success, financial ruin, and the death of his wife, Nkechi. He compares Agnes unfavorably to Nkechi, accusing Agnes of preventing him from having a child and of being heartless. Agnes argues that Viko is impatient and only cares about sex, not her emotions. She asks why she married him. Viko insists on his marital rights. Agnes refuses to leave her daughter out of the conversation, believing she is the cause of his