Today is Friday, a day every believer cherishes and wishes to die on. Similarly, Alhaji Abdullahi is sitting in his house in the middle of his large living room with his entire family. From their demeanor, it is clear they are all troubled by something. Hajiya Aishatu is sitting on a 3-star chair, while Alhaji Abdullahi is beside her, supporting his chin with his hand. The rest of the children are sitting on the floor, including the youngest, Zaitun. On the other side, Areef is sitting with a furrowed brow, his eyes red as embers, his hair disheveled, and biting his lip while staring at the entrance as if expecting something. Suddenly, the door opens without a greeting, revealing a disheveled girl with no headscarf, her eyes half-closed, and her lips bleeding from excessive biting. Her clothes are torn, revealing her body, and she is wearing a small top that barely covers her stomach. Any man who sees her would turn to look again. Areef, sitting on the couch, gets up angrily and approaches her, asking, "Where are you coming from?" She ignores him, making a dismissive sound. He calls her name, "Afnan," and asks again, "Where are you coming from?" She responds dismissively, "Do you care?" He clenches his fists and closes his eyes, then opens them and looks at her, making her stop in her tracks, trembling. She pleads, "Brother Areef, please don't hit me." He asks again, "Where are you coming from?" She hesitates and then says, "I went to Zee's house for her sister's wedding." He interrupts her, "Shut up! Don't tell me nonsense, Afnan." She swallows hard and, out of fear, admits, "I went out because I was feeling aroused." Areef, frustrated, takes her to a room, sits her on the bed, and asks why she continues this behavior despite promising to stop. She cries, saying she is in pain and feels different because she was born with both male and female organs. Areef, feeling helpless, sympathizes with her but knows he must be patient. He decides to bathe her, despite his discomfort, and she enjoys the bath, feeling relieved. Afterward, she asks him to carry her, and he reluctantly agrees, taking her to bed and comforting her until she falls asleep. He then leaves the room quietly and returns to the living room, where the family is still in distress. Areef's father, Abba, asks about Afnan's condition, and Areef assures him she is better. Abba advises Areef to continue being patient and caring for Afnan, even after his death. Areef promises to take care of her, expressing gratitude for the trust placed in him. Abba, relieved, blesses Areef as he leaves for the office, praying for his safety and protection from harm.