Jess, the daughter, has been caught playing football with boys. Her mother has had enough with her disinterest in traditional Punjabi food and cultural behaviors. Jess continues to push for playing football with an all girls team while her mother continues to fight back and wishes for her to become a more Indian daughter. She desires tradition for her, while Jess wants to try new things that no one in her family has done.

Jess is arguing with Tony about whether or not she should go to her final football match. She wants to prioritize her family over the game because she is supposed to be with her sister on her wedding day. Tony wants her to go so that she can be happy and not have to let her team down. Jess is trying to prioritize rules (staying with her family because of tradition) over the relationship of her team. Tony wants her to do the opposite.

A short conversation between Killmonger and the head of a museum highlighting the differences between how cultures remember history. Killmonger calls out the head of the museum for what people have stolen from the Wakandans, and she reacts nervously. This highlights ethnic struggles than can occur because of past hurts.

Agent Ross conducts a more informal approach to the conversation of how to deal with a joint prisoner. Okoye expects a more formal environment, and is directly hostile when Agent Ross casually touches or speaks to her king.

Killmonger and T’challa were both born royal Wakandans, but there is a clear difference in how they hold themselves. They act differently, speak with different accents, and have different approaches to how to handle the room. Their environment and experiences has driven them to be two starkly different individuals. T’challa has embraced Wakandan culture while Erik scoffs at parts of it.

The story starts off when Dido is taken back to England to live with her uncle. Upon her arrival her uncle and aunt are surprised at the color of her skin. She is black. Because of this, her uncle explains that it will be impossible to raise her status even though they themselves are one of the most respects families in England.

Though Dido is an heiress, she is not permitted to eat with guests. Again, the question of status rises. She has gained a fortune, but this has not changed the among to respect she receives. They still view her as one below themselves due to the color of her skin.

In this scene John and the Lord chief judge are having a conversation in which John is given the question, “What is law?” John replies that laws are enforced so that the world can become a better place and justice be brought to those who deserve it.

Claiming the previous restaurant owners were not able to pay expenses and had to move away, the family argues whether the French will eat Indian food. Everyone says that they won’t because they are French, yet Papa plainly states “Now they shall!”

Insulting the family with rude remarks about their music and food, Madam Mallory uses direct communication to express her anger and frustration with the families refusal to be like a ‘normal person.’ Papa responds by turning up the volume of the music with a stubborn look on his face.