All language subtitles for Aisha.2022.1080p.WEB-DL.DDP5.1.H.264-EVO.ENG

Sorry folks.

Sorry folks!

This room's being used.

No, no. It's fine. We booked.

It's booked for staff.
Sorry everyone. Time's up.

We were told we could
have this for two hours.

By who?
In the office.

Who?
The lady.

Time's up, folks!
What's your problem?

We're almost finished.
I'd appreciate your cooperation.

If you'd all move
towards the door, please.

It's not fair! This room
is now being used for staff.

Thank you very much.
No, no. You talk to me.

You talk to me in my face. Relax!

We can't keep allowing them
to do this. It's fine.

We cannot keep allowing them
to do this. Show some respect!

Turn it off!

Ah, come, come. Put your tie on.

Stand still.
I am standing still.

Come. Let me-Sit down.

- Rukaya, you got everything?
- Yeah.

- See you later.
- Bye.

Aisha?
Hm-mm?

I think there is post for you.

Excuse me. I have a post.

Your card?

Uh, it is upstairs.

Please, now. I will miss my bus.

What do you want me to do?

Just give it to me.
It's right there.

I need your card.

Stupid man.

Bye.
Bye!

Excuse me.

- Is he out there now?
- Yeah.

OK.

Conor.
Please. My post.

Not now. I'll get you in a minute.
You're making me late!

How's it going?

You always work for
this security company?

Since last year.

It's the night shift.
That's grand.

Would you be able to start tomorrow?
One of our lads left us last week.

No problem.
OK, good.

Cantwell will walk you around.
I'll see you at seven tomorrow.

Great.

I'm sorry.
Aisha, half an hour.

I missed my bus.
I will work late.

I don't need you late.
I need you on time.

Yes.

Are you working here long?

Two months.

Full time?

No, just three mornings.

Do you like it?

Yes, it's nice.

Where are you from?

Nigeria. Benin City.

Your English is good.

Have you been in Ireland long?

Just over a year.

Thank you.

This one, yeah?
Yes.

Thank you.

Christine, please.

I'm sorry.

You're gonna get me
into trouble one day.

I appreciate you.

Can I use a computer?

You have to wait.

Are you Habiba Mom oh?

I am Habiba Mom oh.

Let me see your
registration card, please.

There has been a mistake.

Please.

You wait outside, please.

Me?
Move!

What's going on?
It's OK. It's OK.

Habiba Mom oh,

Abdul Mom oh and Rukaya Mom oh,
you have failed to report

to the Garda National Immigration
Bureau in respect of the transfer

under Dublin III regulations
issued to you on October 10th.

But we've contacted the Minister-
Since you've not done so

we're here to execute this transfer.

Put your clothes on, please.
Tell him about my scholarship.

There was a petition.
There's nothing I can do.

I've been accepted
for the 1916 scholarship-

I'd advise you to start packing.

Rukaya. Rukaya!

Lads, lads, lads. Take it easy.
Hold on.

Take it easy.
Please. Please.

I'm sorry.
Please, she's a small child.

I'm sorry.
Step back!

Please.

Please. Ma'am, please.

Can I call someone, please.
Step back now.

I'm sorry,
there's nothing you can do.

Sir, please.
They're like family to me.

You have to let them
call somebody. Please.

Step back now!

It's OK. It's OK.

We'll take the back stairs.

Aisha. Aisha, don't!

It will be bad for you.

Come on. Let's go.

Habiba, be strong!

I don't want to go.
I don't want to go.

What's happened? I don't understand.

Don't worry. It will be OK.

Come on, folks. Let's
move it back inside now, please.

Come on. There is no need
for you to be out here.

That means you
as well. Back inside, please.

This in not a prison.
We can stand here.

Keep that up. See where it gets you.

Aisha. Hang on for a sec.

Thank you.

How are you?

I'm fine.

You're quiet today.

I'm just not sleeping well.

Treat yourself.

I can show you
where I want you to put it.

Quick. We're closing.
What's that you have there?

It's just food.

I'm just asking her
to heat it up for me.

You have a complaint about the food?

No, Sir. But this is halal.

We serve halal meat.

You do not.

I asked you many times
to see your certificate.

You said no. You refused.

So, you're saying I'm lying?

Did I call you that?
Never call him that.

OK, this carry on stops now.
There is nothing-

I'm just asking her to use
the microwave for three minutes!

Please, now. I'm sorry.
Why are you giving him that?

That's mine.
I paid for that with my own money.

You take what we offer. I'm sorry.

So you won't let me use it?

I can't.

Fine.

Come down tonight and
I'll let you in the kitchen.

I put that meal
in the fridge for you.

Just a sec.

Don't know why
he can't get you's the right food.

It costs more.

Less profit for him.

Have you heard from that family?

I just do what I'm told.

Could they have done it without you?

How long were they here?

Five years.

Where they now?

In a detention centre in the UK.

I didn't know I'd be doing
stuff like that.

I normally just do
offices and warehouses.

They tell us not to talk to you's.
I don't know if you's know that.

So you's don't try and get us
to break the rules or whatever.

So why you talking to me?

Thank you.

I'm doing an evening course
in September in town.

Information Technology.

If I pass that, then I can apply to
the access courses in the colleges.

They do interviews, so...

you never know.

I can talk myself up anyway.

Do you live in the city?

Yeah. I live with me Ma.
Just for now.

What do you think of your job?

I like it. It is OK.

What is it, hairdressing?

Hair and Beauty.

I'm an assistant. For now.

You like all that?

The treatments an' all.

It is OK.

People like to come and talk.

I just like to listen to them.

That's good.

You're a good listener, I'd say.

Shit. See you later.

See you.

You're always lying.
Two weeks.

He's the one, though.
I think he's the one.

Two weeks!

Why you jealous, eh?
Why you jealous?

Please, let me shine. Let me shine.

What do you mean,
"always another one?"

Just do her make-up, please.

Don't start!
No fighting in here!

Just going to put a little red
on there, like that. Yeah.

I have tried as much as possible
to cover those dark areas.

No, you're beautiful, Auntie.
Thank you.

You don't need to cover,
but you know.

Yes, you're getting there!

You want to add a little more?

Everybody's case is different.

Whatever you say at times,

can get you out of that place

into another place.

The following morning
you are already onto another centre.

Hm-mm.
Maybe they don't like you

or maybe you talk too much,

maybe you ask questions too much,

maybe you are flouting their rules,
and all those things.

After two weeks, one month,

you will find there is
no chain in my hand,

but I am a prisoner, you know.

I am not allowed to travel.
Mm-hmm.

Of course,
I don't know anyone for myself

but you're not allowed to travel
or overnight to sleep outside.

When I came, we were not allowed
to have microwave,

fridge, cookers,
and all that, you know.

And so... I... how...

If I buy lollipop for my child,
where am I going to put it?

If he wants ice lolly,
where am I going to put it?

You know such things,
I would love to buy it but I can't.

The only time they will
give it to you in the hotel

is when they buy it
on that particular day, you know.

How do I explain that to my child?

I want to provide for my child.

I want to work.
I'm not allowed to work.

I want to study.
I'm not allowed to study.

You know?
Such things, it's just a lot.

Deportation is the
painful thing ever.

You're thinking,
"OK, I've been tortured back home.

I came here for safety

and then I was traumatised
inside these little rooms...

where I was living
in a little prison.

Now that I have to be free,

I'm told that I am
being deported," you know?

Mm-hmm.
It's so, so painful

and I've seen people
going through that.

OK. Don't change any of the answers
that you give in the interview

to what you've written here...

...because we could be refused
on credibility grounds.

When you do answer
the questions in the interview

you have to be prepared
to go into detail.

OK.

OK, let's start with...

what led you to seek protection?

There was an attack on your home?

Yes.

Your father and brother were killed?

Yes.

Am I meant to say more?

If you can.

I've written it down.

I know.

A group of men came.

They attacked our home.

Aisha, try and keep eye contact.

Who were these men?

They was people that my father knew.

How did he know them?

He borrowed money from them.

And you were there?

How long did it last?

I-I don't know.

In the questionnaire you said
they were there for an hour.

I can't remember.

I'm sorry, Aisha,
but we can't be vague about this.

We have to be clear because
they will pick up on any discrepancy

between what you said then
and what you say now.

Do you understand?

Yes.

So, how long were they there?

One hour.

Come on, I need to shower.

Take your foot off the bus, please.
Can you not see her running?

Thanks.

Did you go to college?

I went to university in Benin.

Doing what?

Geography and Regional Planning.

Sounds good, it does.

Did you finish it?

No.

When's your interview?

April third.

This bus is no longer in service.

Please board the bus ahead of us.

Board the bus in front. Thank you.

You're lovely looking.

Where are you from?

Nigeria.

Why'd you leave?

Like, is there something
that made you decide?

No, I just had to move.

Are you an asylum seeker?

From a war?

No.

It's good that they let you's
work now, isn't it?

After nine months. But...

not everybody get a chance to work.

You're lucky then, aren't you?

So, if you want to say,
"How are you today?"

You say, "How you dey today?"

How you dey today?
How you dey today?

S-Say it to her.
How you dey today?

Mm-hmm. See, she knows.

She's just pretending
she doesn't know.

Or you can say, um...

"I'm fine" is,
"I dey fine. I dey OK".

I dey OK.
I dey OK.

"I don't know" is "I no know."

I know no? I no know.
I know no? I no know.

I know no?
What? What's-

I know no.
What's happening?

I've no idea.

"What's happening"
is "Wetin dey happen?"

We'in dey happen, Aisha?
Wetin-

Wetin dey happen?
We'in dey happen. No.

Wetin dey happen?
You have to say the 't'.

Wetin dey happen?
Wetin dey happen?

Mm-mm. And when you're
vexed with somebody

you can say

"Get out of here"

"Comot! Comot here. Make you dey go"

Comot.
Comot here.

Comot.
Tell it. S-Say it.

I don't like hot food.
So why did you finish it?

I dunno.

I'll help you.

What's that?

My mate.

What happened to him?

He took his life.

Fifteen, he was.

Why?

A bloke who played football with us
took Barry into his garage

and threatened him.

He abused a few kids.

He told you?

We told each other.

I'm so sorry.

It's grand.

I talked about it
in treatment, so...

Manning was asking
about that CCTV camera.

We probably should go.

OK.

See you tomorrow.
Yeah.

Can I talk to you?

Yeah.

Come round.

Take your time.

It's Manning. It's grand.

Sorry.

Aisha, it's OK.
I'm sorry.

Aisha.
I'm fine.

Ah! My sister,
you don nearly finish?

I'm heading home.

Are you alright?

I'm fine.

Did Manning see me?

I said you weren't feeling well.

Look-It's fine.

I don't need to talk about it.

Yeah, but...

you can tell me
whatever you want, yeah?

I'm not in tomorrow.

OK.

There's a letter here for you.

No, it's grand.

It's been here since yesterday.

Let me call you back.
What is this?

I have to go. OK, bye.

What is this? You can't move me.

Yes I can.
I have rights.

Of course you do.

It's illegal for you to move me
without a chance to appeal.

No, that's wrong.

Ah? European Law says different.

You're an expert now, are you?

Why are you doing this?
I want to put a family in that room.

Why? Because I'm trying
to keep them together.

Now, you're going to have to
get your things together quickly.

I've got a taxi booked to take
you to the station at three.

So, you're moving me today?
Yes.

Where are you taking me?

You're going to a centre in...

...Glentill. It's down South.

I have my job here.
My-My finances to help my mum.

My solicitor is here.

I'm not going anywhere.
I'm not moving.

OK, that's fine.

But you'll be sure to let
the IPO know your new address

because you'll need that
for your application.

And, obviously,
all payments will stop as well.

So, you want to be spiteful to me?

You can move me to self-catering.

Those centres are full.
Can you check?

I don't need to check.
I check all the time.

Please.

I'm sorry.

Now, if you don't mind,
I've got work to do.

Why don't you stay here for a while?

I need a permanent
address for my application.

I'm really sorry.

I feel really embarrassed.

But I thank you for the opportunity.
I really enjoy my job.

I'm so sorry, Aisha.

This is Conor.

Please leave a message.

Conor, I am being
transferred today...

to Glentill.

I'm going to miss you.

Take care.

Aisha, your taxi is outside.

I'll take those.
Thanks.

Take care of yourself.

Aisha.

I'll go down with you.

Help you settle in.

Thank you for everything.

What do you mean?

I don't think our friendship
is a good idea.

Why?

I'm not what you need.

I'm sorry.

Hello.
Can I have your name, please.

Aisha Osagie.

"Insubordinate."

Sorry?

"Insubordinate."
That's what it says.

That is not me.

It has your name on it.

Don't worry about it.

Can I ask a question?
Of course.

I have a work permit.

Yeah, I'm afraid a work permit
is no use to you around here.

We're out in the middle
of the country.

You need a car to get a job.

This is the one here, Aisha.

So, if you can just hang on here,
I'll take your case.

OK, thank you.
Thank you.

Hello.

This is Aisha,
she's taking that bed.

She doesn't say much. OK.

You're very welcome, Aisha.
If you need anything, just call, OK?

OK. Thank you.

Good luck, now.

Hi, my name is Aishatu.

But you can call me Aisha.

Ji-Woo.

How you, love?

Are you from up the road, you are?

Do you speak English?

Lift your head,
let me take a look at you.

How're ya?
Do you understand what we're saying?

Do you want to earn some money?

Show her the fifty, will you.

Hello? Say something!

Nah, come on. Let's go.

Hello. Hey.
I'm here for an appointment.

My name is Paula Nolan and I will
ask you some questions today

regarding your international
protection claim.

The interview does not cover
permission to remain.

However I will note down
anything I think may be relevant

to the Minister's decision
with regard to permission to remain.

Aisha Osagie?
Yes.

This is Bes Emenaha who will
interpret for us today if needed.

Nice to met you.

The interpreter will treat anything
you say today as confidential.

The interpreter will assist
with communications,

but has no part in the decision.

Please speak in short segments to
allow the interpreter do their job.

Let me know at any point
if you have any difficulties

understanding each other.

I will start the interview now
by asking you

to confirm your name
and date of birth.

My name is Aishatu Osagie.

I was born on the 12th of July 1994.

And your home address?

20C Ekenwan Road.
Benin City. Nigeria.

And can you tell me a little
about your family, Aisha?

Yes. My mother's name
is Morayo Osagie.

She's hiding in Lagos.

I send her money until she can come.

And how did you get here?

I had to pay a trafficker.

You had the money to do that?

No. Not much. We just sold
everything and paid him.

How much did you pay?

Two million naira.
It sounds a lot, but it's not much.

What did he give you in exchange?

In exchange you get passports.

You get tourist visa

and he say he can take me
all the way to Ireland.

You are married.
Yes.

To a Mr Jaheem.
Yes.

You don't use his surname.

No. We separated.

After we got married, he just left.

Can you elaborate?

Umm...

No fear. Make you tell them
everything about your husband.

Make you no fear.

They no do you anything. No fear.

Do you know where he is now?

I don't know.

Dey do well.

OK, when you arrived

you gave us two time-frames

for when your father
and your brother died.

First you said "months" ago,
then you said "weeks."

Which one was it?

It was two months.

So, you're saying that
your life would be in danger

if you were to return to Nigeria?

Yes.

What are your internal
relocation options?

Wetin be that?

They asking within Nigeria,

anywhere dey where you visiting?

Ah, nowhere.

I have no place to go.

The people are still looking for us.

Why are they looking for you?

My father owes them money.

He borrowed to help pay
for my Uni fees.

They came and said that I should
go and work for them on the road.

Sell myself on the street.
I can't do that.

Do you want to take a break, Aisha?

No.

Did you report the death of your
father and brother to the police?

No.

You didn't report their murders?

No. After what happened...

...we were afraid.

Were you or your mother hurt
in the attack on your home?

Yes.

How were you hurt?

Any broken bones or bruising?

Yes, I had bruising on my arm.

I'm going to ask you a difficult
question, Aisha, if that's OK?

Yes.

Did the attack involve sexual abuse?

Do you want to talk about it?

Is there a medical report?

No. Might there be evidence
elsewhere that would help us?

No.

You remembered.

Yeah.

How'd it go?

It went well, I think.

They just asked so much questions.

Did they?

Yeah, about my family and my past.

Yeah?

About my husband.

You're married, yeah?

Are you's still together?

No.

Did your transfer go well?

Yeah. I'm starting in
a business park in next week.

Conor!
Is that him?

Ah, Patrick, how's it going?

You alright?
Yeah.

This is Aisha.

How's it going, Aisha?
Good.

What are you up to?

I'm working in security.

Yeah?
Yeah.

How long are you out?

Since June.
June.

Where are you living?
Back at my Ma's at the minute.

Your Ma's? No way.

Yeah. How's your brother?

Alright?
How is he?

Any work going?

I dunno.

You're looking well.
Thanks, man.

You wouldn't have a few bob,
would you?

I don't.

See you, alright?

Sound, Conor.
Cheers, Patrick.

Cheers, lads.

You were in prison?

Yeah. I had an addiction.

But I'm out six years,
clean three years.

Addiction to what?

Coke. Speed.

Cans of beer, whatever.

I had Valium to get to sleep.

It was a merry-go-round.

Why do you look so stressed?

Dunno.

Wait. Let me take one.

Relax.

What you mean? Like, don't smile?
No, just be normal.

See you. Take care, yeah. Yes.

Can I visit sometime?

Aisha. There's a letter
there for you.

Tabi, watch this for me, please.
God be with you.

Sorry about this.

I-I tried ringing you.

It's OK.

I rang in sick this morning.

Is this OK?

It's fine, but you
didn't have to do that.

I know. I wanted to see you.

It's not really allowed
to have guests.

I told him I'm from Car rig Nua.
He says I can go in.

OK.

Alright.
Yeah.

There's, um, there's something
I wanted to say, yeah?

I've never met anyone like you.

I can't stop thinking about you.

I'm probably doing this wrong.

I haven't, like..

I've not..

If you tell me you're not
interested, then...

I'll head off
and I won't bother you again.

But I just...

I need to know 'cos...

I'm going a bit mad with this.

My application was refused.

Sorry.

Are you alright?

I think about you a lot.

Sometimes, I feel happy.

And sometimes I feel really scared.

I was thinking about what...

...what you wanted to tell me.

I can't be with you.

I can't be with anybody.

My life is not where it needs to be.

I'm not sure I even have a future.

I'm sorry.

What?

I'm sorry.

Don't be sorry, yeah?

Here it is now.

You know where I am, yeah?

See you, alright? See you.

Hello?

Aisha,
na Mr. Maduka be dis.

How you dey?

Yes?

I dey sorry, Aisha.

Sorry for what?

The doctors dem worked hard on am.

Worked hard on who?

Her bodi no strong reach.

I no understand. Who?

Your mama, Aisha.

Welcome to International
Protection Accommodation Services.

For the main menu...

- One moment.
- Hello.

International Protection
Accommodation Services.

Yes, my name is Aisha Osagie.

Um, I have to go home
for an emergency funeral.

I need help with that.

OK, can I get your
registration number, please.

Yes.

It's 12365817.

Thank you. One second.

Um, it says here that your case
is still ongoing?

Yes, it's still ongoing.

OK, erm...

your only option, I'm afraid,
is voluntary return.

Do you know what that is?

We will facilitate your travel back
to Nigeria and we will pay for it

but it would mean that
your appeal will be withdrawn.

Is that what you're asking?

No.

If I come back for di funeral,

I go need to return for good.

No. No do that.

No come back, Aisha.

Dem find her, and dem go find you.

How dem find her?

She been dey speak with traffickers.

I no know.

Listen to me, Aisha.

Make you no come back home.

Aisha?

Aisha, are you OK?

What happened?

Is this you?

Well, the place is uninhabitable
now, isn't it?

I've only one bed left.

Which means I have no bed for you.
You'll have to pack up your things.

I'll see if I can
find you somewhere else.

I'm sorry.

Thank you.

You're welcome. Take care, Aisha.

Have a nice day.

Breakfast is nine to ten downstairs.

And then dinner is half past five
to half past six.

Do you understand?
Yes.

This floor is for
asylum seekers only.

There's a kitchen where you can cook
yourself something, if you want to.

Now, you're not to use
the front entrance at the weekends,

nor are you to go into
the restaurant or the bar.

Hello, there.

You'll be notified if
a single room becomes available.

And if there's anything
at all you want, just let me

or another member of staff
know at breakfast in the morning.

Yes. Thank you.

Hi.

Good luck. See you later.

Hello?
Hello. Aisha?

Peter Flood here.

Yes?

How are you?

Look, just a reminder, Aisha,
about your hearing on Thursday.

Now, that's two days away.

Are you ready?

Hello, Aisha?
Yes. Yes, I'm ready.

OK. You'll get to say
a few words this time.

Just remember, what they're looking
for is proof of "well founded fear,"

so we need to put across
the danger that you're in.

It would be great
if you happen to have

more detail on
the attack on your home.

Um, I know this will be difficult,
but when you address the hearing

if you could try and...
put them in the room,

if you know what I mean.

Aisha?

Yes, I will put them in the room.

OK... and my condolences
over the death of your mother.

Thank you.

OK, see you on Thursday at IPAT.

Do you know where it is?

Yes, I have the address.
I will see you there.

OK.

Is there somebody
we can contact for you?

I don't think she speaks English.

Let's go.

Thank you.

Hello, there.

What happened to you?

I fell. I had to go to the hospital.

Are you alright?

Yes. This is my friend.
He was helping me.

There's no visitors today.

Can he just stay for a little while?
He came all this way.

He'd need to be cleared.

I'm sorry, he'll have to leave now.

W-We are sorry.

Aisha.

Do you want to say what happened?

Do you want to talk about it?

No. I'm sorry.

Yeah, so am I.

I have to talk tomorrow.

I'm not ready.

Do you want me to go with you?

OK.

Yes.

Come in.

I just want to
lie down here with you.

Is that OK?

Yeah.

Is this it?
Yeah.

Do you want me to go and ask him?

No, just wait.

Aisha. Hello.
How are you? Good.

Are you set? Yes. Right.

This is Conor.
Hello, how are you?

Grand. Nice to meet you.

Now, you can't come in.
You know that?

Yeah, fine.
OK.

So, we'll-Yeah, yeah.

Alright, let's go. Great.

With regard to the death
of Aisha's mother,

Morayo Osagie,

we know from the authorities
in Benin City

that she was murdered
just over three months ago.

She was shot and killed in Lagos,

300 kilometres from Benin City.

This terrible tragedy is
an indication of the level of danger

that Aisha's in.

We would argue that there's
a potential risk to her safety

no matter where in the country
she may be.

While the death of Ms. Osagie's
mother is, of course, tragic,

the actual issue here relates to
the future risk to the applicant.

Now, it's clear from the country
of origin information submitted

that procedures are in place for
her protection should this applicant

report her situation
to the authorities in Nigeria.

We must remember that Refugee law
is intended to meet the needs

of only those
who have no alternative.

Primary recourse should always
be to one's own state.

Ms. Osagie...

would you like to tell us
a little bit more about your story?

Yes, but it is not a story.

It's not something
I've just made up.

I don't have another alternative.

A group of men came to my house.

They asked my father
for the money that he owes them.

He borrowed it so he
can pay off my Uni fees

and to help look after his family.

He didn't have it

so they shot my father
and my brother.

And then they had their way with me.

They raped me.

So, this is not a story.

Thank you, Ms. Osagie.

I'm really disappointed...

that you'll make me wait
for two years

before giving me
an answer to my case.

I came here
not begging for anything.

Just for safety.

I don't want a handout
and I don't want anything for free.

I'm just here for safety.

What did you tell them?

I told them what happened.

All of it?

May I have your attention please.

Now boarding 18 south to Donegal.

It-It's my bus.

Thank you for coming.

Why don't you stay longer?

I have to be back by ten.

OK.

See ya.
See you.

Aisha...

Can I kiss you?

Yes.

Bye.
See ya.

Hello.
Hi.

I just want to check if I have post.

Can I get your name?
Aisha Osagie.

I'll check for you now.

There. Thank you.

I don't have much time.

Do you have the letter with you?

My Ma's in.

She wants to meet you.

We don't have to.

No. No, it's fine.

Some of the reasons
given are not legally sound.

We could challenge this
in the High Court.

It'll take time.

There's a backlog.

And after that, what are my chances?

Hard to say.

It can go either way.

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