Osuofia and Samantha On the way home..

Take a cocky, motor-mouthed African villager ‘Osuofia’  (Nkem Owoh) straight out of his life-long habitat and drop him into a million-pound stately home somewhere in England, part of a multi-million pound estate he has suddenly and unexpectedly inherited from his ‘long lost’ brother ‘Donatus’, recently deceased.
 
Shake gently.
 
Then add in a young, attractive English ‘Lady of the House’,  ‘Samantha’ (Mara Derwent) who was the fiancee of the late Donatus, but who, much to her disbelief, has inadvertently been left out of Donatus’ will, and is about to lose everything.
 
Stir.
 
Sprinkle in a dubious English lawyer ‘Ben O’kafor’ (Charles Angiama) who, with the connivance of ‘Samantha’, conspires to trick ‘Osuofia’ out of his rightful inheritance, and at the very last minute, makes an audacious attempt to double-cross Samantha herself.
 
Stir again.
 
Finally, raise the temperature a notch by jetting Samantha and Osuofia back out to tropical Africa, where they arrive to village pomp and pageantry, arm-in-arm as if man and wife-to-be. 

It is Samantha’s last-ditch attempt to win Osuofia over and get him to part with a chunk of the fortune  she believes to be truly hers.
But Osuofia already has a ‘friendly’ wife and five grown-up daughters of his own….
 
Shake vigorously, then serve.
 
‘Osuofia In London’ takes a non-PC, tongue-in-cheek look at the conflicts that occur when the unadulterated African culture comes West. Likewise when middle-class West goes walkies in remote Africa.
 

Osuofia–In–London Part 2
 

‘Osuofia’ (Nkem Owoh) returns from London to his village with ‘Samantha’ (Mara Derwent), the pretty Englishwoman in tow. They arrive to village pomp and pageantry, arm-in-arm as if man and wife-to-be.  Samantha has been disinherited from a vast fortune in the UK left by her late fiancé, the deceased brother of the sole beneficiary, Osuofia.

A plan to trick Osuofia out of the money back in London failed disastrously, and she has now cooked up another scheme in a last-ditch attempt to win Osuofia over and get him to part with a chunk of the fortune she believes to be truly hers.

But Osuofia already has a ‘friendly’ wife and five grown-up daughters of his own….
‘Osuofia In London’ takes a non-PC, tongue-in-cheek look at the conflicts that occur when the unadulterated African culture comes West. Likewise when middle-class West goes walkies in remote Africa.