The Beautiful Maidens Mocked Her But D Rich Prince Turned Hwer 2A Queen & Shocked Them REGINA DANIEL

A father, acknowledging that justice is a weapon of war, tells his son, Justice, that he wants to be justified before acting, despite knowing what to do. Justice, tired of waiting in the village, is asked to be patient until after the New Yam festival. If the father's promise to settle him isn't fulfilled then, only the gods know what will happen. Meanwhile, a man expresses his deep love for a woman, stating his heart will never find peace until he saves her from her husband. The woman reveals her husband nearly killed her because of this man. The man apologizes and promises it won't happen again, but she dismisses his words, suggesting he will only leave her alone when she is dead. She asks him to stop following her, while her son later asks if his father beat his mother because of that man, to which she confirms. She reveals the man was supposed to be her husband. The man, deeply in love, tells the woman he wants her to be the mother of all his children, emphasizing he has never fallen this deeply for any woman before. He asks her to listen to her heart and take time to be convinced before coming back to him. The woman, however, asserts she is not a child and knows what she wants, only needing a chance for him to prove his love. She warns him not to let his eyes deceive him, as love is not a game to her. He insists he is serious and begs for a chance to prove his love. The man then speaks to a friend of the woman, who he knows is not interested in relationships that lead nowhere. He expresses his serious intention to marry the woman if she grants his request. The friend, acknowledging his seriousness, agrees to speak to the woman. Days later, after speaking with the woman again, the friend admits it has been difficult to persuade her. The man thanks her for her efforts. Later, a woman is seen peeling yams, expressing disbelief that someone would repeatedly steal from another until caught, and questions where judgment is. She dismisses a friend's concerns, stating she is going out and has no time for "surprises." The friend, however, insists on discussing a matter later. The friend then tells the woman about a man who is not listening to her. She asks the woman to talk to him, believing he will listen to her. The man, also present, boasts of being capable of handling anything and taking care of all the woman's needs. The friend corrects him, stating he can only take care of part of her needs, not all. The man asserts his status as a "big man" in the village, and the friend agrees to speak to the woman on his behalf. The woman's friend praises Oki as a good man, claiming he has no negative parts. The woman refutes this, stating every human has a negative side. The friend insists Oki's bad side is not significant and that he is ready to settle down and marry in less than three days if the woman agrees. The woman expresses distrust, saying all men are the same. The friend urges her to give Oki a chance, highlighting his trustworthiness, responsibility, and hard work. She mentions he is not known to be involved with other women, indicating he knows what he wants. The conversation shifts to another man, Oo, who has been begging for a chance with the woman. The friend describes Oo as sincere and believes he loves the woman. The woman questions how well the friend knows Oo compared to Oki. The friend then proposes a deal: if the woman says yes to Oki, the friend will say yes to Oo, so they can both get married at the same time and have a happy family, acknowledging they are not getting any younger. The woman, grateful, repeatedly thanks the man, who questions her constant gratitude. He reveals he grew up without parents, raised by his grandmother, and focused on making ends meet, leaving little time for women until he saw her. He describes an indescribable feeling, sure it is love. When asked why he is so convinced about her, he says it is a question for the gods but knows she is meant for him. He expresses frustration that she always finds reasons to go out when he wants to spend time together. She explains she is always struggling to make ends meet, wanting to be a good husband who can provide for all her needs and prevent stress if they marry. She clarifies she is not complaining and they are not even married yet. He begs her to spend time with him like intending couples, but she apologizes, reiterating her training and the gradual nature of things. She expresses her love for him but finds his attitude unencouraging, pushing her away. Despite her feelings, she leaves. Later, a mother and son are distressed. The son is tired of his father's actions, calling him a man who doesn't care. The son confronts his father, asking why he hates them and if they are not his family. He pleads for forgiveness for whatever his mother might have done. The father, enraged, calls him a "brat" and orders him out, telling him to join his "witch mother" and threatening to kill her if he sees her in the compound again. The son's mother says she made the biggest mistake of her life marrying the father and is glad the son has come to his senses. She apologizes for her past actions, saying she didn't want to suffer anymore. The man she loves forgives her, welcoming her back, stating true love never fades. The woman, now homeless, seeks divine help, wondering where to start. The father, throwing her belongings out, tells her to go to her "secret lover," claiming he knows about him. The son denounces his father, who retorts that he had denounced them long ago. The mother falls ill, and the son desperately seeks help, but the father's new wife dismisses them, telling them to "go and die." The father refuses to help, stating he has no business with their life or death, and enjoys his time with his new wife. The son, determined, vows that the father will not go unpunched. His mother, close to death, reveals she is not his real mother and that his true mother is "the mad woman." She blesses him before dying. News of the mother's death spreads, with some accusing the son's true mother, "the little witch," of killing her. Others defend the "innocent poor girl." The son, heartbroken, learns his biological mother is Wora, the mad woman. He confronts the new wife, accusing her of the beating, and she promises to retaliate. The father then tries to evict the biological mother and son, claiming "madness runs in the lineage" and is "infectious." His son questions his heartlessness, but the father's decision is "non-negotiable." The son, refusing to abandon his biological mother, decides to stay with her, even if it means ruining his own life, as he feels he has no life without her. The son's biological mother, now with her son, expresses gratitude to him. He states he cares about her, possibly due to a past relationship between their mothers. The son proposes taking his mother to a spiritualist for treatment, but she refuses. She then asks to see Chukwu, her "slot," to tell her something. The father, concerned it's a trick to bring the girl back, is eventually persuaded. The mother confesses to causing Chukwu's insanity by driving her three children to their deaths out of jealousy. She expresses remorse, saying she has been trying to atone for her sins. The son is horrified, calling her evil and wicked. Chukwu, the biological mother, forgives her, stating forgiveness sets one free from vengeance. The woman who caused the madness is welcomed back, and thanks are exchanged for a job well done.