[Scene: A UN peacekeeping base in Africa. Solid Snake sits at a table with Nelly Furtado and the Kielburger brothers, Craig and Marc, reviewing their plan. A large screen behind them shows a paused image from Tears of the Sun.]
Solid Snake:
Listen up. We’re gonna show the kids of Africa Tears of the Sun. Not just for entertainment, but to show ‘em what real sacrifice looks like. The horrors of war, but also the hope that people can stand up and fight for what’s right.
Craig Kielburger:
It’s a powerful film, no doubt. But do you think it’ll resonate with them?
Solid Snake:
They’ve seen worse. They live worse. But we’re not just showing the film. I’m calling in the cast. Bruce Willis, Monica Bellucci—the whole damn squad. We get ‘em suited up in UN peacekeeper uniforms, and they come to your school, Nelly.
Nelly Furtado:
You’re serious? The kids will flip if they see Bruce Willis walk in dressed like a real soldier.
Solid Snake:
That’s the idea. If these kids grow up thinking nobody cares, they lose hope. We show ‘em that people do care—people with influence, people they see on screens.
Marc Kielburger:
And what about leadership? They need more than just a movie and celebrities.
Solid Snake:
That’s why I’m introducing them to their leader. The African Union President—Bkenyan Lewis.
Craig Kielburger:
Wait… who?
Solid Snake:
Bkenyan Lewis. A leader who actually gives a damn. He’s gonna speak to them directly, tell ‘em they’re not forgotten. Show them that Africa’s future belongs to them, not warlords, not corrupt politicians—them.
Nelly Furtado:
If this works… it could be something bigger than just a school event.
Solid Snake:
It will work. Because when people fight for something real, that’s when change happens.
[Fade out as Snake lights a cigarette, staring at the Tears of the Sun poster with determination.]
