Glory Akindele returns to London from her seemingly-glamorous life in LA to mourn the sudden death of her father, only to find her previously close family has fallen apart in her absence. Her brother Victor is in jail and won’t speak to her because she didn’t come home for his trial. Her older sister Faith, once a busy career woman, appears to have lost her independence and ambition, and is instead channeling her energies into holding together a perfect suburban family. Worst of all, their mother Celeste is headed towards a breakdown after the death of her husband and the shame of her son’s incarceration. Glory is completely thrown by their disarray and rather than returning to America she decides to stay and try to bring them all together again. It’s a tall order given that Glory’s life isn’t exactly working out according to plan either, and she’s acutely aware that she’s not so sure who she is and what she wants. A chance reunion with a man she’d known in her teens—the perceptive but elusive Julian—gives her the courage to start questioning why her respectable but obsessively private Nigerian immigrant family is the way it is. But then Glory’s questioning unearths a massive family secret: that her twin sister Hope—whom she barely remembers and has long thought dead—was adopted by the white family who fostered her as a baby. Glory's discovery shatters the family’s fragile peace—and she risks losing everyone she deeply cares about in her pursuit of the truth, and a family reunion.