Move.
Move over, man!
Please, sir,
there's no more room.
- Move over!
- There's no room.
Just move your bag!
Give me your bag.
What do you mean
there's no room here?
Put the bag here,
and now move over.
How many did you get?
All of them.
Three from last time.
Plus six more.
How much?
600?
Hey, stop!
Stop!
I said only four.
You.
You.
You.
And you.
The rest of you, over there.
I'll see you tomorrow, okay?
Yeah.
Let's go!
That is 4,000.
I have some...
This is better.
Okay,
I like this. I like this.
Okay, that's why, okay,
bring 3,500.
- Three and a half. 3,000 and a half.
- I will give you 2,000.
Please, don't talk much, okay?
I'll bring change for you.
Good luck.
Hey!
Do you want this?
Let me see.
- How much are they?
- 4,000.
4,000?
I have 1,000.
Name?
Ayiva Seihon.
Where to?
Burkina Faso.
Zabr.
2,000.
Take this for now.
It should help.
Try to spend it slowly.
Hopefully things will get better
the further along we get.
Yes, I know.
It's so you can manage,
for now.
Right now, it's tough,
but it'll get better.
Do you understand?
Yes, everything is fine.
Yes.
We are here.
Abas?
He's here.
He wants to get with
those European girls.
You know what I'm saying.
Look what Mades
put on Facebook.
Hold on.
He's big now.
Look at this.
Okay.
There he is.
As my colleague told you,
I can find you work.
So you can gather money
and pay for your trip.
Okay.
We will think about it.
Ayiva.
Come here.
Here's your money.
Don't count it in front of me.
We don't count money here.
Hey, man.
Can we have a
word with you?
No, I have things to do.
We have contacts in Tripoli.
We can't stay
here and work.
It will take us at
least two months
to save enough money.
Our brothers in Tripoli
won't wait for us.
We will lose our
places on the boat.
And we cannot
take that risk.
Listen.
If you can help
us get to Libya,
I promise to get you
a place on the boat.
You know very well
I can get you there.
But if I get you to Tripoli,
I want two places.
I got this!
Starting now,
we're out of here!
Really?
We're out?
I got this!
Oh, are you not sleeping?
Why are you disturbing?
Don't you know people
are sleeping?
Look at the idea
of the time.
We stop.
We stop. We promise.
Are you stupid or what?
Go to bed before
I will sleep, please.
Okay, okay.
Okay, you want
to receive call too.
Are you not sleeping?
Are you the owner
of this place?
Huh?
Please, leave these premises.
Sorry about it.
It won't happen again.
Move along, quickly.
This is Mano.
He's your guide.
He'll take you to Tinel.
It's the last town
between Algeria and Libya.
Do everything Mano says.
Do not ignore
his instructions.
How does he know
if we're going
in the right direction?
It's easy.
You pick a point.
Aim for it.
And once you get there,
you pick another one
further away
and you head for that one.
That's how he does it.
Head over that hill.
Hello.
It's Ayiva.
Everything's good.
We're in Libya.
In Sabha.
Yes.
We're fine.
He's fine.
No.
Uncle Ousman,
I want to talk to you
about something.
Yes, sir.
When we arrived in Sabha,
we didn't have anything left.
If you could help us,
a little more will
get us there.
I see.
So?
He'll send it.
Listen up!
This boat doesn't
leave the beach
unless one of
you drives it.
I need a driver,
even if you don't like the idea.
He's joking, right?
Why can't we go?
You have to take us, sir.
We paid you.
You!
You have to drive the boat!
Hey, motherfucker!
I'll do it!
Oh, I'll do it.
If none of these motherfucker
want to do it,
I'll do it.
I'll drive the boat!
If you're driving the boat,
I'm not going.
What he said?
He said you can't
drive the boat.
Oh, fuck you.
If you're a man,
stand up and drive the boat.
You'll never take that
boat anywhere.
So sit down.
She's not supposed
to drive it; You are!
We paid you!
Calm down.
I can do it.
I believe I can
drive the boat.
Where are you from?
Burkina.
There's no sea there.
How are you going
to drive us?
You don't know
how to drive.
I'm not going if he drives.
Me neither.
Hey, you okay?
Hey!
Do you even know what
the fuck you're doing?
Oh!
Hey!
Hey!
Where were you?
What's wrong?
Ah.
Welcome.
Let's eat.
Do you want a beer?
No.
And you?
Do you want a beer?
No.
Mm.
How was the journey?
It was okay.
Did you find papers?
They gave us three months.
You'll need to find a
job with a contract
to get real papers.
Three months isn't enough.
How are things back home?
- Same as before.
- Mm.
Except they built solar panels
for the school in the village.
- Mm-hmm.
- Boukare did all of it.
- Ah, mm-hmm.
- He built it all.
- He did great work.
- Mm.
He built the school and
sent the solar panels.
Mm.
It's normal.
He has to.
He came here
a long time ago.
And he has the money.
It's for our children.
By the way,
have you heard
from your sister?
Mm.
Not yet.
Why not?
Because we couldn't
call anyone.
You had no way
of calling her?
Call her right now.
Take the phone!
- I'll do it later.
- Call your sister now!
She's taking care
of your daughter,
and you can't
even call her?
Is this normal?
Listen to me.
It's more dangerous
than you think.
I'm telling you,
you can't do it.
I'm telling you,
it's too dangerous.
Quiet!
People live here,
for fuck's sake!
Sorry.
I'm sorry I yelled,
but you don't know what I saw.
It's too dangerous
for you and Zeina.
I just got here.
As soon as I make
some money,
I will send it to you...
Oh!
Mades!
Welcome, my friend!
Oh!
Yeah, yeah, yeah,
yeah, yeah, yeah.
When did you get here?
- Who's on the phone?
- Aseta.
Okay.
These are my friends.
Yeah, hello.
- How's it going?
- Good.
- What's your name?
- Ayiva.
Hello, Ayiva.
They just got here,
and they're already
calling you!
- Yeah!
- No!
This is the last time
I'm telling you!
- Excuse us.
- Hey, let's go!
Ayiva!
Let's go!
Mades is here.
He's going to take
us to our place.
- Okay. Say hello for me.
- Okay.
- Mm.
- Uh-huh.
What's with all this walking?
We need a car!
We can't walk like this
in this fucking cold.
Oh, really?
You're cold?
Hey!
What's this?
That's how they drive here?
Go get them a heater.
Do you have a cigarette?
So this is it.
I know it's not perfect,
but at least it's
close to town.
To find a house
without papers.
It's hard.
For us.
What about work?
Right now, there is less.
But I'll try to figure
something out. For you.
And since you
just got here...
Take this.
No, please...
I know.
Thanks.
Take it, for now.
Take it.
Okay.
Okay.
I'll catch you tomorrow.
See you tomorrow.
See you tomorrow, man.
Abas!
Take this.
Good morning.
Hello.
How are you?
- Good.
- Great. What's up?
- I wanna sell this.
- Huh?
- I wanna sell this.
- You want to sell this?
- Yes.
- It's nice.
Yeah.
Does it work?
Yes.
It works.
- It doesn't work?
- It works!
The charger?
No, I have the earphones.
We need the charger,
my friend.
- Salah!
- Huh?
Do we have a charger
for this mp3'?
Uh-huh.
Sorry, my friend.
I couldn't find it.
We work.
You work.
They work.
Okay?
- Did you understand?
- Yeah.
Good.
Yes.
What's the difference
between "we are" and "we is"?
"We are" and...
Can I ask you a favor?
Sure.
Do you know someone
who can buy this?
Yeah, I think so.
Let's go.
Hey, Abas.
I don't want to go.
Let's do this,
and we'll come back.
It's very important.
Hmm?
I know it's important,
but I don't want to go!
Hey!
How are you?
All right!
- Good?
- Yes.
- Where's your brother?
- I don't know. Talk to me.
Go get him.
Talk to me.
My brother isn't here.
Talk to me!
I want to sell this.
The charger?
No, don't have it.
Go check if there's
one inside, Patrizia.
Leave me alone.
Go inside and get it!
- Is everything all right?
- Yeah, and you?
Yeah, me too.
You need anything else?
No, no.
Why don't you buy
this motorino?
Motorino?
It's a good one.
The motorino is good,
but I don't need it.
- You don't need it?
- No.
- I'll give you a good price.
- I don't need it.
- Okay. Give me a cigarette.
- I don't smoke.
You.
Give me a cigarette.
Gimme a light.
Thanks, friend.
You're welcome.
- A charger?
- Yes.
- I want to sell this.
- I don't want it.
- I don't need it.
- I don't need it either.
So what do we do?
Come on, I'll give it
to you for 5 euros.
- 5 euros?
- Yeah. It's a good price.
- I don't have any change.
- What can we do?
Both for 20 euros.
- 20 euros?
- Yes.
- It works?
- Yes. It works good.
- Is it real?
- Yes.
Good?
Mm-hmm.
All right.
- Okay!
- Bye.
Bye.
Good night.
What's wrong?
Hmm?
What is it?
Look around...
So?
What do you want to do?
You want us to go back?
The others made it here.
Just give it some time.
Aseta Seihon.
Burkina Faso?
50!
You see, I told you!
It's 40,000 CFA.
Mm.
I did well at work today.
This is just the beginning.
Twice as big...
And only five people sleep there!
Oh!
Oh, my nigga!
Ooh!
Oh!
I'm cool, and you?
Long time.
Ayiva, what's up?
Doing good.
- Oh, how's it going?
- How's it going?
How's it going?
Ayiva, you're welcome.
Life's a jungle.
- Oh, Rihanna is my sister!
- No!
Come on, come on,
come on
I want to give you this.
Forget it!
Don't worry about it.
Don't be in such a rush.
No, no. No.
You know me!
Look at her.
There's no way
I'm turning back
I love Rihanna, so, yeah,
she's my sister. Huh?
- Did you say your sister?
- Yeah.
But I don't think
she's your sister
the way Floby is my brother.
I don't like Floby.
Floby is a motherfucker guy.
Wait a minute.
Do you even know who is Floby?
I don't care about him.
Mades, let me see.
Rihanna is...
- Mades!
- What?
She doesn't know Floby.
The affliction
of the feeling
Leaves me wanting more
Oh, see, yeah, I want
to see the fucking guy.
'Cause I may be bad
Who is this motherfucker?
Oh.
He's from Burkina.
Why are Burkina
men so sad, man?
I love the smell of it
Stop.
You see?
There it goes again.
Oh, oh.
But chains and
whips excite me
What do you want to do?
Can I have a Peroni?
- You need some Peroni?
- Yes!
I don't have some Peroni.
I have some drink.
Don't put your fucking
mouth on my beer!
Look at my teeth.
Open yours!
Wha...
You stink!
Motherfucker guy.
Come on,
na, na, na, na
It's going to be all right.
Fucking nigga!
You look like one of those
boys in the streets,
in the train station.
I don't get it.
Look at your hair.
Look at your hair.
Look at your dressing.
You look like one of them!
Hold this.
'Cause I may be bad
I'll take her in there.
Motherfucker...
Excite me
Go and sit down there.
You sit.
Come one, come on,
come on
Aisha.
Quick.
I like it, like it,
come on
Come on, come on
I like it, like it
Regina.
Please come home soon.
M, M, M
S, S, S
And
M, M, M
Oh, Oh
Let's go.
We're leaving.
You bring to me
Oh, you turn me on
It's exactly what five
been yearning for
We're out of here.
We don't say good-bye?
And meet me
in my boudoir
Make my body
Say, ah, ah, ah
I like it, like it
'Cause I may be bad
But I'm perfectly
good at it
Sex in the air,
I don't care
I love the smell of it
Abas!
Gimme a drag.
Guys, how many times
do I have to tell you?
If you leave the stems
this long,
look what happens!
You rush, and the oranges
get destroyed,
and I can't sell them!
Understood?
Guys!
How many times
do I have to tell you!
Eh?
You fucking Africans!
Because I hire you for a job,
and you can't even do it.
I'm not paying for these cases.
You understand?
I understand,
but it's his first day.
I don't care.
That's your problem, not mine.
Let me guess.
It's his first day too?
Eh?
Go fuck yourself!
Let's do this; I'll send them
both with you today,
because today, I don't go.
They go to unload,
both of them, you pay only one.
Fine.
Hey, you.
Do some work.
Come!
Let's finish this
and go home.
Let's finish,
and then we go.
I don't understand you.
This guy is a fucking asshole,
and you wanna work
twice as hard?
For this shit job'?
You think you know
better than me?
You were there earlier.
You saw everything, right?
So what don't
you understand?
I already have my money.
Stop acting like a child.
Man up.
Do this, and we leave.
It's a small job,
and we're off.
You don't look like a man.
You look like his bitch.
The machine!
Turn off the machine!
We got him. We got him.
We got him.
We got him.
Relax.
Relax.
Sit.
Sit.
Are you okay?
Excuse me.
You feel like doing
another little job
before you go home?
Okay, I'll meet you
out front in ten minutes.
Huh?
Okay.
What's your name?
Ayiva, right?
Load these last cases.
I'm gonna go do something
in the house, okay?
Why did you do
that to me?
What language is that?
Italian.
Burkina.
Burkina Faso.
- French?
- Yes.
Go fuck yourself.
You made this mess,
and you tell me
to go fuck myself?
Why?
- Why not?
- Why not?
- That's all?
- Yes.
You're going to pick
up everything
and put it in the truck.
- English?
- Yes.
Do you like Italy?
Up your ass.
Good-bye!
Hmm?
Good evening.
What, nobody can answer?
Say, "Good evening, Mama. "
Speak up.
Remove your hats, please.
In Italy, we remove
our hats when we eat.
Take off this hat.
Good job.
No, I'm not going
to steal it.
Take off your hat too.
You've got nice hair.
Beautiful curly hair.
Oh, it fell.
Bye.
Eat.
Bon apptit.
You want to work, right?
I've always worked.
Then tomorrow,
you'll go back to work.
The same way?
For the same money?
Same thing.
Yes, you will do that.
Don't play professional.
You think you're
too good for this?
"Me, I don't work here... "
And how will you eat and sleep?
Anyway,
Momo is an asshole.
I'm done working
for that guy.
Why?
Hello.
Attention, please.
First, we want to
thank Mama Africa
for allowing us to
have this meeting.
Thank you.
Thank you.
I'm happy to be
here with all of you
and to hear you
call me Mama.
And because you left
your mothers at home,
I'm happy to welcome you.
Okay?
- Enjoy your meal. Eat.
- Thank you.
A song?
Bravo, Mama.
Bravo.
Bravo.
I won't talk for too long.
So what's up?
Everything's fine.
Oh.
You found some other work?
- Yes, for this guy, Rocco.
- Who?
He has a beard.
He's kinda tall.
Ah, Rocco, yes.
I don't know him,
but people speak about him.
This man can get you a
work contract, everything.
You get your pay slips,
all that.
And then, it's possible
to have your papers.
Seriously,
what is she talking about?
She's talking about
immigration, right?
Yes, about immigration.
Problems with the
boys from Rosarno.
- You had 10?
- Yes.
- 20 euros for you?
- Yes.
Thanks.
Who's next?
- You had 30 cases?
- Yes.
Okay.
- I had 20.
- 20?
Okay.
Okay.
Okay.
Ayiva, bring a
case to the house.
Next?
Okay.
I am so super
pupper drupper
I'm the front
girl in round
I am so cool with
my fashion pink lips
Stacking money
rolls down
All the boys
say wow, wow
Girls in the back,
same, wow, wow
Enter the party,
call me candy dandy
'Cause I'm high, high
I am so super
pupper drupper
I'm the front
girl in round
I am so cool
with awesome tits
Mimimimimi
Mimi, mimimi,
only mimi
Mimimimimi
Mimi, mimimi,
only mimi
I like it.
- Hey, Medhi.
- Ayiva!
How are you?
Can I speak with you?
I'm coming.
- What's up?
- I'm good and you?
You still got that mp3
player I sold you?
- Yes.
- Can I buy it back?
How much?
- I'll give you 5 more.
- What?
5 more, so 30.
30...
50?
Please, come on.
Do this for me.
I wanna give this to
a girl I wanna fuck.
Get it?
Medhi!
Yeah, what?
Are you selling the gloves?
Yes, how many?
Ten pairs.
Hey, man!
- What's up?
- Hey.
- Was the phone good?
- Yeah, it's good.
What are you doing here?
- Dancing?
- Yes.
You know where
my house is, right?
If you need anything,
come over.
Okay.
Pio?
It's good.
It's got YouTube,
Facebook, everything.
- How much?
- 150.
- 150?
- Yeah.
It's a good one.
Right now, I don't have
the money for this.
I'll come back.
Show me the other thing.
How much?
20 euros.
For you, 10.
- 10 euros?
- Yeah.
You like the color?
It's perfect for my daughter.
Can I ask you something?
Tell me.
Is your daughter black?
Yes.
- Where is she?
- Africa.
- Africa?
- Yes.
- That's too far.
- Yeah.
You're not eating?
You must eat.
So you were able
to find some work?
Yeah.
I sent some money
to Aseta.
Oh, that's a good thing.
She asked me...
if they could come here.
Come here for what?
There's nothing for
women to do here.
You know how it is.
There's no work
for women here.
You think you'll make
a home for them here?
You know you'll go back.
They want to come here.
And it's their choice.
I can't do anything.
I'm the one who
brought you here.
You're here.
You know you're with family.
I talk...
but you don't listen.
I'm trying to manage
this on my own.
Okay, do what you want.
About that.
I went by the school
and spoke to the girl
that works there.
You want to get with every
girl you see, don't you?
Even the teachers.
Hey, hey, that's not it.
I didn't talk about that.
I asked her about
bringing Aseta over.
She said that with
a residence permit
and a work contract, you can
do a family reunification
and you can
bring her easily.
It's not that easy.
I don't care.
I'm not gonna end up with
some ugly village woman.
Okay?
I'm too handsome for that.
Hmm?
You're crazy.
Look at her.
She's pretty, no?
Is she pretty or not?
What about the one
with the longer hair?
Got to love you,
got to love you
Check it out.
Tonight is our night!
Sister, you got beers?
I don't have beers.
Let's go!
Off the ground
Enough a them, fake man,
a king, a clown
We lose a brown,
me alone
I make you start,
feel moan and groan
I, I'm gonna flip
the script on ya
You don't
even know me
Medhi!
'Cause I
I ain't even
gonna fight it
Got to love you,
got to love you
Got to love you,
got to love you
Girl an me alone,
and give you security
You alone, I give you
the remedy to set you free
Some boy just wanna
hide you
That's why
Girl
I, I'll do anything
I could for ya
Boy, you're my only
See that, girl
I, I'm gonna flip
the script on ya
You don't even know me
Aha
'Cause
Yeah, yeah
I don't even want
to fight, fight, fight
Don't need to fight, girl
Said I
I ain't even
gonna fight it
Got to love you,
got to love you
Got to love you,
got to love you
Got to love you,
got to love you
Yeah, got to love you,
got to love you,
I got to love you, girl
Got to love you,
got to love you
Got to love you,
got to love you
I got to love you, girl
Got to love you,
got to love you
Got to love you,
got to love you
Don't want to fight
Hard steppin' girl,
we're not stoppin'
Got me spinnin'
in your orbit
With nowhere to run
Good lovin',
give ya good lovin'
Boy, you got me,
I can't ignore it
It's me and you
forever, girl
I, I'll do anything
I could for ya
Boy, you're my only
Love that
I, I'm gonna flip
the script
On ya,
you don't even know me
You're
Cause I
I don't even want
to fight, fight, fight
Huh?
Fuck.
Ah, you drunk.
Oh, fuck you!
Hey!
Yo!
- Abas.
- Abas.
- Whoa.
- Abas.
If you touch him,
I'll kill you!
- Just give 'em what we have.
- What?
- If you touch him,
I'll kill you.
I'm not afraid of you.
I'll burn you alive!
Today in Rosarno,
tomorrow in Milan!
Listen to your friend
and get out of here.
Go to hell!
Fuck off!
I'll burn you alive!
- I'll burn you alive!
I'll burn you alive!
I'll burn you alive!
I'll burn you alive,
you fucking piece of trash!
You, Moroccan,
you're no good.
Always starting some shit.
Yeah, go ahead and laugh!
You!
Come on. Not you!
You two!
Come with us!
- You want gloves?
- Yes.
Do you have money?
No.
I'll pay you later.
No.
I have some.
- Oh.
- Oh, no, no.
No, no, no, no, no.
- You want gloves?
- Yes. Yes.
- You have money?
- No. I'll pay you later.
- Sure?
- Yes, sure.
- Hey.
- No.
- No. You?
- No.
Oh, there you are!
Okay.
Let's take a break
and eat something.
- Then we'll go, okay?
- Okay.
Come on, kids.
Let's eat.
It's about time!
Mama.
Give him some.
Let's see if he likes it.
Thank you.
You want some?
What else is he gonna eat?
Marta, eat.
Don't start with the iPad.
Okay.
Not now.
Leave her alone, if she...
No, she has to eat.
Bon apptit.
Give Ayiva some wine.
Do you want wine?
I can't take the news anymore,
these days.
I don't pay attention anymore.
What else are you gonna
watch while you eat, a movie?
Of course!
I'm just saying
- it's always the same thing.
- That's how the news is.
But it's not...
But what else are
you gonna put on?
What else are you gonna watch?
I don't know.
Yeah, but if you wanna know
the news, it's not easy.
Come on, let's just eat.
Yes, please, let's eat.
Mama, can you pour
me some water?
Look what I found.
You always have an
excuse not to eat!
Leave her alone.
She's a little girl.
It's good that
she has interests.
At least they're
not stupid things.
Is this what it's like
in your country?
It's like that,
but it's not like that.
Do you like where
you're from?
Yes.
What do you like
most about it?
My daughter.
- You have a daughter?
- Yes.
What's her name?
Zeina.
How old is she?
Seven.
Seven.
That's nice.
Are you married?
- No.
- No?
Then take your clothes off.
Grandma.
- Can I have some water, please?
- Yes.
Remember to put your hair
up when you're at the table.
Fine.
You can't be at the table
with your hair down.
You can't have your
hair in the plate.
- Don't worry about it, honey.
- Eat.
Who am I supposed
to listen to?
Listen to what's right!
Tonight we have these two
young boys with us at the table.
Yes, yes, yes.
- Is everything all right?
- Yeah, I'm chilling.
And this one, "lima surda!"
These guys really
work hard, though!
You like it?
You like it?
Marta, ask him if he likes it.
He understands if you
don't speak dialect.
Okay.
They understand.
When they want, they understand.
But how do they live?
Let's stop talking
about problems.
Tonight, in my house,
we're gonna talk about
positive things, okay?
Come on, gimme five!
Please, let's not talk
about our problems, enough!
No, no, no.
Mama, be quiet or else...
Okay, let's pretend
it's nothing.
So...
is she gonna show up?
Aseta's not answering.
Really?
Maybe she doesn't know
how to use the computer.
Look, look!
Rosarno!
This morning, police evicted
African immigrants from
the historic center of Rosarno.
All this because
the local residents
wanted the immigrants cleared
from their neighborhood.
- I will go. This is fucked up!
- Sit down!
No, I will not sit down!
They took my stuff,
drove me out of the house,
for what'?
No, no, no!
We need to go, understand?
No, no, no.
No.
Fuck that.
I'm going home!
Everybody, out!
Come on. Come on.
Let's go.
What are you waiting for?
Let's go.
Papers!
Where are your papers?
Shut up!
Sit still!
Let's go.
Ayiva Seihon.
Mary Elizabeth Innocence.
What the hell happened?
Shit!
Where are you going?
I'm going to work.
Ayiva!
We have to do something.
And another season
winds down.
Where are you off to next?
I don't know
where I'm going.
I can get you another job
at Marta's birthday party.
Can I ask you something?
Go ahead, Ayiva.
Can you help me get a...
work contract...
so that I can get
a residence permit?
I understand you, Ayiva.
When my grandfather
went to America,
he was in New York City.
He worked hard, really hard.
But he earned
almost nothing.
He and his family had to
take care of each other...
with his sisters,
with his brothers,
with his cousins.
That's how people
should do it:
Help one another.
You're a good worker, Ayiva.
You handled
yourself really well.
Hello.
What happened?
It's bad.
They killed two blacks.
Have you seen Abas?
I tried to call him,
but he's not picking up.
I don't even know
where he is.
- Have you seen Abas?
- No, get in the car!
Come here, get in the car!
Ayiva!
I called Arafat;
He's joining the protest
with the others.
Is Abas with them?
I don't know if he's
there or not.
I don't know.
There.
Let's get out of here.
Ayiva, we have to do this.
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Come on, come on,
come on, come on.
Go, go, go.
Go.
Run.
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Ayiva!
We're not moving.
Mades, come!
We're ready.
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Stop shooting blacks!
Abas!
Let's go!
Let's go!
Abas.
Abas.
Abas.
Abas.
Come.
Slowly...
If you're looking for
something positive,
at least there's this:
He can get a residence permit
on humanitarian grounds.
It would last
at least a year.
No. No.
We're going home.
It'll be better.
Hello.
Hello.
Put the video on.
Hello.
Hey, here you are.
Are you okay?
Yes.
I'm okay.
You don't look okay.
This is what I always
look like here.
Maybe,
but you look tired.
The computer Works Well,
and We installed
the solar panel.
For now, it's fine,
but what will we
do if it breaks?
Take it to the shop.
Get it fixed.
- Okay.
- Mm.
Where are you now?
Show me where you are.
These places
all look the same.
Look who's here.
Hello, Zeina.
- Hi, Dad.
- Mm.
How are you?
I'm good.
You?
I'm good too.
Where is the present
I sent you?
What?
The present I sent you.
- I'm so happy to see you.
- Mm.
Yes, I have it.
Do you still have
the music?
Yeah.
This is my favorite one.
Yellow diamonds
in the light
Now we're standing
side by side
As your shadow
crosses mine
What it takes to
come alive
It's the way I'm feeling
I just can't deny
But I've gotta let it go
We found love
in a hopeless place
We found love
in a hopeless place
We found love
in a hopeless place
We found love
in a hopeless place
Hello.
Hello?
Hello.
She loves your gift.
She never puts it down.
And she tells everyone
that her father
spent 1,000 euros on it.
- Hello.
- Hey, Ayiva.
What are you doing here?
Me?
What are you doing here?
Nothing.
Are those yours?
They're mine now.
Okay.
Be careful, man.
Ayiva.
Give me a cigarette.
And a light.
You are always
breaking my balls.
Thank you.
Good-bye, Ayiva.
Good-bye.
Now, Mrs. Fondacaro,
your moment has arrived.
A special song
for little Marta.
Give her a round
of applause.
"Sara Perche Ti Amo. "
Ayiva, let's go inside
and have a drink.
sync, fix: titler