Althea's voice interrupts Nia's working day weeks after the funeral. A request to deliver a dress brings her to a wary seamstress, where a small repair raises a question the family has never answered.

Back in Jamaica, Nia searches for a machine that can play an old cassette. Hearing the song she missed as a teenager forces a difficult conversation with her mother and points her towards a place Althea briefly called home.

Returning a guesthouse key should be a simple favour. An unwelcome visitor turns it into a tense escape, and Nia discovers that an act she considered helpful may have placed her sister in danger.

A final performance payment gives Nia a reason to meet Celia. Their conversation exposes old assumptions, but a man waiting downstairs makes it clear that Celia's former life is still following her.

A broken kitchen latch keeps Nia and Maureen working side by side. The truth about a final phone call fractures their uneasy truce, while an offer at the gate tests how much silence might be worth.

A borrowed lantern leads Nia and Celia to a frightened neighbour. When Rohan arrives during a downpour, they must find a safe way out—and decide how to make room for the story the old man has not told.

Althea's seventh message asks for no errand at all. As Nia confronts the future her sister expected, a planned collection of Celia's belongings becomes a dangerous confrontation with the man who will not let her go.

Back at her salon, Nia receives the final recording. A disputed memorial and Celia's first independent performance ask what it means to remember Althea honestly—and how to answer a voice that can no longer hear.