The sequence of events unfolds with Sada as the starting point, and eventually, things settle down. Sultana wakes up and accompanies Salama, suggesting they leave the argument behind. Sada reminds her, "Remember, JJ left when he was extremely upset, unlike Sultana." Salama reassures her, saying that JJ is fine and that her concerns are focused solely on herself.
Salama emphasizes the importance of uniting the family, especially since Major's plans have failed, and she doubts his return anytime soon. Ua inquires about Salama's meaning, and she explains that Kokan and JJ's actions should serve as a good example for Sada to have the same perspective as Major, leading to reconciliation. Sada asks Salama if she is genuinely okay with the idea of her and Major reconciling. Salama replies, "That will never, ever happen." ??
After a few hours, JJ returns after dropping Kokan off at the airport, having recovered from his hangover. JJ approaches Sultana and says, "Mamaa, I hope the fight is over." Sultana remains silent and simply gazes at him.
Feeling remorseful that Sada is upset, Salama follows her to the hall for a private conversation. Salama apologizes to Sada, acknowledging that she has offended her without allowing for further explanation. She believes that JJ and Sultana's relationship is the key to bringing the family together, even if Ua has doubts. Salama also mentions Major, emphasizing that his arrival is uncertain but not impossible. She asks Sada, "What would you do if he came here?" Salama desires peace and believes that Sada and Major need to be on good terms.
On Buya's side, they go shopping, and upon Buya's return home, he receives a call from the detectives informing him that despite their best efforts, Fatima is still missing, and the search is ongoing. Annoyed, Buya abruptly hangs up the phone. Can you believe he hangs up on the police? ???
In the morning, Sada also receives a call from Buya. She is informed that Major and Fatima are still unaccounted for, and Fatima has been seen behaving suspiciously in the neighborhood. Sada questions how they know this, and Buya reveals that Maria has attempted to tail her but failed to locate her.
Both Sada and Buya are disappointed with the police, and Sada starts to suspect Major's involvement. However, upon reflection, she realizes that Major has nothing to gain from it. Buya advises Sada not to ask Maria about the situation to avoid causing trouble. Unbeknownst to them, Maria, who has been eavesdropping outside the door, has already heard everything. ????
Maria joins Dida for breakfast, and they enjoy juice, eggs, and bread together. Later, Buya wakes up and goes to shower, complaining about the cold weather. He joins Maria and Dida for breakfast, feeling refreshed after his shower. When Buya takes a sip of tea, he senses something unusual. He asks, "What did they put in this tea?"
After tasting it again, he still feels that there is something peculiar about it. Concerned, he questions Dida and Maria, "What did you put in this tea?" Maria insists that it is just a normal spice and wonders why Buya is concerned. Buya declares, "No, this tea doesn't taste normal today." Dida and Maria become worried, and Dida asks, "What's wrong, Dad?" Buya reveals, "This tea is just too sweet." ?? He has pranked them.
Moving on to Sada's side, everyone wakes up, and Salama is busy cleaning the dishes, while Sultana, standing beside her, is learning to make tea. It should be noted that Sultana hasn't cooked anything since childhood due to her blindness, but now that she can see, she is starting to learn to cook and be more independent. Salama and Ua are providing her with this opportunity.
Sultana proposes an idea that had caused JJ to react negatively the previous day, dismissing it as jealousy. Ua advises her, "Jealousy is a natural part of love, and true love encompasses it. Love without jealousy is incomplete; it lacks the element of insecurity. If your partner loves you, it's normal to have some insecurities. Don't abandon the relationship because of it, as there will always be others who will love and others who will take advantage of you. Consider this, even your grandmother couldn't tell you otherwise."
Meanwhile, Mwanzele is lost in his thoughts outside. Asiya approaches him and suggests that he call his brother for help with work. Mwanzele responds, "Hold on a moment. My mind is elsewhere. Kaka (his brother) wants information about his mother, and my foolishness led to having a child with a woman whose family background is unknown to me. I don't know where she comes from, who her relatives are, and even her name escapes my memory."
Mwanzele expresses his anger, and Asiya advises him, "Listen, Mwanzele, it would be wise to tell Kaka the truth. Remember, you were able to reconcile Maria and me, but the same won't work between you and Kaka. Mwanzele voices his concern, asking, "What if Kaka gets angry and hits me?" Asiya reassures him, "I trust you; he won't hit you. I have complete faith in you. Besides, I've already made plans. Once things settle down, I'll return to Nairobi, which is far away, to visit my father's grave."
Maria brings up the Major and Fatima situation with Dida, urging her not to ignore it. Dida responds, "It's true, I don't want to discuss it." Maria questions, "Is it because of Kaka?" Dida clarifies, "It has nothing to do with Kaka. I just want to gather the strength to focus on my own matters."
Maria insists, "Duda, you won't find the happiness you're seeking by ignoring it. And if you're with Kaka, you've already lost. I swear." Dida feels hurt by the truth and the person who spoke it. She retorts, "Fine, I'm hurt by what you've said. If you've decided to leave, then don't stay here. Her name is Yasmin Said, in case you care, Maria."
