3. In 1992, King T'Chaka travels to Oakland, California to pay a visit to N'Jobu, a Wakandan spy on a war dog assignment in America, to confront him about his involvement in a recent attack on Wakanda. How are T'Chaka and N'Jobu related?
From Quiz Black Panther
Answer:
Brothers
After a brief prologue explaining the history of Wakanda, vibranium, and the Black Panther, the film opens in Oakland in 1992, where N'Jobu is going over the plans for a job with his right hand man, James. They are interrupted by two Dora Milaje, Wakanda's all-female special forces, who signal the arrival of the Black Panther, Wakanda's sovereign and protector. "My King," N'Jobu says at the sight of T'Chaka, as he falls to the floor kneeling. "Come, baby brother," T'Chaka says after the formalities are dispensed with, "Let me see how you are holding up." Their reunion takes on a more serious tone after N'Jobu asks about the situation back home. "Not so good," T'Chaka says. "There has been an attack." He describes how an Afrikaner arms dealer named Ulysses Klaue infiltrated Wakanda's vibranium stores and made off with a quarter ton of the precious metal, which he couldn't have accomplished without help from someone on the inside. T'Chaka's insinuation isn't lost on N'Jobu, who asks his brother why he is here. "I want you to look me in the eyes and tell me why you betrayed Wakanda," T'Chaka says. When N'Jobu denies his involvement, James reveals himself to be Zuri, a fellow Wakandan spy, and produces evidence that implicates N'Jobu. "Prince N'Jobu," T'Chaka says, "You will return home at once where you will face the Council and inform them of your crimes."
The scene cuts to the group of boys playing basketball at the foot of the apartment block, as they notice the strange lights of a Wakandan aircraft as it moves across the night sky.