:39:00
What was in that weed?
:39:02
That's what I'm sayin'.
:39:03
The tribal drummer
feels our pain.
:39:07
And his ancient rhythms
fill our souls.
:39:16
To lift our spirits,
we sing our
:39:19
favorite tribal chant.
:39:21
Oom-bolly-nana-woka,
Oom-bolly-nana-woka
:39:23
The words mean,
"Maybe I should
:39:26
-Oom-bolly-nana-woka
-become a lesbian."
:39:28
Oom-bolly-nana-woka
:39:31
Suddenly, one of the handmaidens
breaks away.
:39:33
She runs across the fields
discovering freedom
:39:35
and joy,
:39:37
and her own
personal creativity.
:39:39
Ooh, aah, aah, aah, ooh.
:39:41
That one's craziness is catchy,
right there.
:39:46
Handmaiden...
:39:47
All right, chill, handmaiden.
:39:49
Calm down, dear.
:39:51
The princess... Back...
:39:54
-Sorry.
-Yeah.
:39:55
...wonders if she will be
alone forever.
:39:59
Then late one night
:40:01
a noble prince arrives
from the village far away.
:40:04
No, no. Don't push me.
:40:07
A village called
Harvard Law School.
:40:12
He is handsome and regal.
:40:18
Hello, ladies.
:40:23
Do I know you?
:40:24
Kenya.
:40:26
There is a gathering
with music and movement.
:40:30
Your Highness.
:40:31
You, too.
:40:36
Don't talk too much.
:40:37
Don't eat anything.
:40:38
Ask about his hobbies.
:40:44
You will have
many strong children.
:40:46
When you're ready.
:40:47
When he's king.
:40:48
There is fire!
:40:49
There is heat.
:40:50
He's a great dancer.