My Version Of Love

Returning home with her degree, Naya surprises Oga 123 at his mechanic workshop, and the joy of her graduation fills the house until dinner, where she announces plans to take an internship and lend a hand at the garage; in My Version Of Love, her father, who always dreamed of a white-collar life for her, hesitates before letting her make her own choice. Then anemia saps his strength, and Naya defers her national service to run the workshop and nurse him, setting aside her own plans without complaint. Yemi arrives as a customer claiming to be a driver, but he owns a logistics company; he gives her a toy car, takes her on dates, and becomes a steady presence she starts to trust. Oge, the childhood friend who has always helped the family, finally confesses that he has loved Naya since their teenage years, throwing a second shadow over her heart. Yemi's secret surfaces, and Naya feels the sting of betrayal, cutting off all contact while she tries to make sense of his lies. Oge, still hoping for her heart, pushes her to hear Yemi out, but during that conversation Naya sees Oge clearly as a brother and admits she loves Yemi; the confession breaks Oge, yet he steps aside with quiet grace. Naya goes to Yemi's house to say she forgives him and loves him too, and Yemi promises never to hurt her again, so they reconcile and fall back into each other's lives. Her father's health turns a corner, lifting her hope that he will soon return to the workshop. With love restored and Oga 123 on the mend, Naya finds her place in the garage, handling repairs by day and spending her evenings with Yemi; the workshop stays open, and the medicine bottles on the shelf grow fewer as she waits for the day her father can hold a spanner again.