Prince Brought Her To D Palace 2 Sell Banana & Show Her Love Not Knowing She's Also A Princess

Adugo is haunted by nightmares and seeks to uncover the identity of a woman she believes is responsible for her suffering. Her mother, however, urges her to focus on her sister, Amara, claiming Amara took everything from Adugo and that Adugo must fight to reclaim her life and happiness. Adugo's father, the king, presses her to marry one of the eligible bachelors frequenting the palace, reminding her that her husband would become the next king and she the queen. Adugo questions this, pointing out that her elder sister, Amara, should be the next queen. A suitor, deeply in love with Adugo, persistently tries to win her affection, despite her repeated rejections and harsh words. He dreams of her daily and expresses his profound love, but Adugo dismisses him, calling him jobless and a nuisance. Meanwhile, a maid named Mina tries to convince Amara to reconcile with Adugo, emphasizing their shared womb and Adugo's enduring love. Amara, however, insists that Adugo chose her own path, having abandoned the palace and the throne. Mina questions if Amara has tried to understand Adugo's pain or the reasons for her departure. Amara angrily dismisses Mina, asserting that Adugo does not wish to return. Later, the maid who advised Amara is confronted by a chief advisor, who warns her against interfering in palace matters. A heated argument ensues, with the maid asserting her right to speak and criticizing the advisor's perceived arrogance and "cheap material" attire. The maid, though seemingly ordinary, stands her ground against the advisor, even challenging her to a physical fight. The queen, upon hearing of the altercation, is enraged and vows to deal with the maid, whom she believes insulted her and threatened her position. The persistent suitor, still in love with Adugo, again tries to express his feelings. Adugo, annoyed, asks him to leave, calling him lazy and a nuisance. He apologizes for bothering her and promises not to return. Adugo later reflects on her harshness, wondering if she was too severe. Amara expresses her exhaustion with the responsibilities of the throne and wishes Adugo were there to share the burden. She believes Adugo should return and that their mother has given up too easily on her. Their mother, however, asks if Amara truly thinks Adugo wants to come back. Amara, determined, states she will do everything to bring her twin sister back. Her mother warns that Adugo might "mess things up as usual." Adugo is visited by the persistent suitor, who brings her a teddy bear as a gift, hoping for friendship. Adugo rejects the gift and asks him to leave, stating she doesn't want friends. She then throws the teddy bear, calling it a "cursed doll." Amara arrives, attempting to check on Adugo, but Adugo, still furious, orders both Amara and the maid out of her house, accusing Amara of bringing a "possessed baby doll." Adugo's mother confronts Amara, urging her to stay away from Adugo, calling Adugo "a monster" capable of taking a life. Amara defends Adugo, stating that her sister is not a monster and would never hurt her, attributing Adugo's bitterness to a scar. Her mother reiterates her fear of losing Amara and advises caution around Adugo. The persistent suitor again approaches Adugo, pleading for a chance, promising to disappear if she doesn't want him. Adugo questions if he has a job, implying he is jobless for constantly hounding her. He apologizes again and leaves. Adugo's maid, observing this, expresses amusement and criticizes Adugo for being too harsh on a "broke man." The king confronts his wife about Adugo's absence from the palace, urging her to bring their daughter back to take on her responsibilities. The queen, however, believes Adugo will only return when she's "exhausted" and dismisses the idea of forcing her. Adugo and the persistent suitor grow closer. He expresses his deep love for her, praising her smile and eyes, and declaring her the best thing that has ever happened to him. Adugo, in turn, admits she will break his heart, but he vows to love her even with the "tiniest pieces" of his broken heart. The maid observes their interaction, noting Adugo's newfound happiness. The king meets with a man who wishes to marry Princess Amara. The suitor expresses his readiness to marry Amara and also introduces a friend who wants to establish a multi-million naira business in the kingdom. The king grants his approval for the marriage, stating that Amara will inform him of the details. Adugo's maid confronts the persistent suitor, accusing him of being a "dirty liar" and stating that Adugo could not have invited him. She questions why he hates Adugo and warns him that Adugo "hates his gut" and does not love him. The maid then advises him to seek a woman of his "standard." The suitor, Onichik, meets with the king and declares his love for Adugo, stating they are in a relationship. The king, surprised, asks Onichik to meet him at the palace the next day. Amara is outraged that Adugo had the audacity to send the king out of her house and questions why the king did nothing. The king reveals he saw Onichik at Adugo's place and that Adugo is dating him, much to Amara's disbelief. At the palace, the queen questions Onichik's background and intentions, suspecting he is a gold digger. She states she will only believe him if he can convince Adugo to return to the palace. Onichik publicly proposes to Adugo, declaring his love and asking her to marry him. Amara and the maid try to stop Adugo from saying yes, but Adugo accepts the proposal. The queen reveals that she ran a background check on Onichik and discovered his family has a history of marrying successful women and then living off them. She calls him a gold digger and vows not to allow him to marry her daughter. The king, however, expresses his willingness to give them his blessing if Adugo truly loves him, hoping it will bring her back to the palace. Adugo and Onichik share intimate moments. He expresses his deep love and desire to spend the rest of his life with her. Adugo, still insecure about her scarred face, questions if he truly wants to be with her, suggesting there are other beautiful maidens. He reassures her, asking her to look in a mirror and see her beauty, and expresses his desire for her to be the mother of his children. The king announces that Adugo has accepted to get married and return to the palace. Amara is displeased, questioning why her father is happy about Adugo returning, especially with a husband. She believes Adugo will "mess things up" again. The king and queen argue, with the queen expressing her desire for the "quietness" of the palace without Adugo. The maid warns Amara to keep her voice down, implying Amara is causing trouble. Amara complains that the maid failed to prevent Adugo's marriage. The maid, however, states she has done her part and it's up to Amara to stop the marriage. Palace staff express fear and concern about Adugo's return, spreading rumors that she is a "monster" and nearly killed a maid before. Adugo returns to the palace, confronting Amara, who tells her she doesn't belong there and should leave. Adugo asserts her right to the throne as the "ada" (firstborn) and declares that her marriage will make her husband king. Amara confronts her father, accusing him of longing for Adugo and never being truly happy with her efforts. She demands he choose between her and Adugo. The king denies choosing, stating he loves them both equally. Amara, however, believes her father has been fooled by Adugo's deceit and prefers her. Adugo's maid advises her to ignore Amara, calling her desperate and believing she deserves the throne more than Adugo. Amara, overhearing this, confronts Adugo, calling her a "bitter princess" and accusing her of thinking the world revolves around her. Adugo, enraged, orders everyone to leave. The maid tries to calm Adugo, emphasizing that Amara loves her and that anger is not the solution. The maid expresses fear of Adugo, calling her a "beast" and suggesting they run away from the palace before she kills someone. She, however, refuses to leave her job. Adugo confronts her father, accusing him of only loving her when she was "perfect without the scars." She laments that he stopped introducing her to friends and taking her to functions after her scar, making her feel like a "regret." Her father claims he was protecting her from exposure, but Adugo retorts that no one ever asked how she felt about the isolation. Amara confronts Adugo, blaming her for putting their father in a bad mood and causing trouble since her return. Adugo defiantly declares that this is "just the beginning" and she will make them feel "double the pain" they inflicted on her. Amara asks if it was anyone's fault Adugo ended up with a scarred face, prompting Adugo to angrily tell her to "shut up" and stay out of her path. Onichik plans to meet Adugo's father to discuss their marriage. Amara expresses her concern to her mother, believing Onichik is a gold digger who doesn't truly love Adugo. Her mother, however, states that Adugo is her father's favorite and he will do whatever Adugo wants. She urges Amara to fight for her own right to the throne. Onichik meets with Amara, who praises his handsomeness and good taste, implying she is attracted to him. She offers her help and invites him to visit anytime, stating he is her "type of man." The maid confronts Onichik, calling him a "419" (fraudster) and accusing him of trying to deceive everyone. She reveals that Amara is the "real deal" and the one who will become queen, urging him to pursue Amara instead of Adugo. Amara reports to her father about the meeting, expressing her concern about the "low life" Onichik handling important negotiations for the kingdom. She again calls him a gold digger, but Adugo defends Onichik, denying he is a gold digger and warning Amara not to call him that. Amara tells Adugo that she will be the next queen when she gets married, implying that Adugo's claim to the throne is no longer valid. Adugo, enraged, confronts Amara, accusing her of getting close to her man. Amara calls Onichik "worthless" and questions Adugo's desperation. Adugo threatens to "decorate" Amara's face worse than her own if she sees Amara near Onichik again. The queen expresses shame at Adugo's desperation to bring a "low life" into the family. Adugo, however, declares she now wants Onichik and must get him. The queen tries to stop her, but Adugo insists Onichik must choose between them. The maid, concerned for Adugo, warns her to flee the kingdom, revealing that Amara plans to kill her. Adugo refuses to run, vowing to fight for her rightful position. Onichik reassures Adugo that she will soon be queen, and Amara will have to respect her. Adugo, however, states she never wanted to be queen and only returned for the marriage, wishing to elope and start a new life elsewhere. Onichik, realizing Adugo doesn't want to be queen, plans a "plan B," as his motivation for marrying her was to become king. A palace insider tells him that Amara "likes him so much" and dreams of him, implying Amara is interested in him. The queen has a terrifying dream where Amara stabs Adugo to death and urges Amara to leave the palace and travel abroad for her safety. Amara refuses, vowing to kill Adugo before Adugo can harm her. Onichik meets with Amara and apologizes for insulting her. He confesses that he was with Adugo out of pity and that he is in love with Amara. Adugo, overhearing this, is devastated. The maid gloats, calling Adugo a "low life" and a "street rat." Adugo is heartbroken and inconsolable. The maid tries to console her, but another maid accuses her of making things worse. Adugo