Edward Zorobah fled his native Ghana in 2017 and eventually became stranded in the small Sicilian town of Siculiana, where he more or less accidentally became the main character in the 2021 documentary "A Black Jesus", directed by Luca Lucchesi and produced by Wim Wenders.
In the small town on the southern border of Europe, people have venerated the statue of a black Jesus for many centuries. When the then 19-year-old Edward , a resident of the much-discussed refugee centre, asks to be allowed to carry the Jesus statue through the town together with the locals in the big annual procession, this request divides the community.
Together with the author Niclas Müller, we travelled to Siculiana to see what happened to Edward after the spotlights went out again.

Sarina coughs - that's the last we hear of her. The three-year-old girl wears pink muddy trousers and puts her little boots in the snow. Before that, Sarina was crying and whining - in Dari, a language spoken in Afghanistan. Her mother Fariba translated into English ‘My daughter says it's very cold.’ Then the family walks out of the frame with the sick child, towards the white hills and the grey sky, with a helicopter making noise in the distance.

The scenes are from the movie ‘The Game’. It begins and ends with Sarina, her two siblings and her parents as they try to reach Croatia and the EU in January 2021. The images show them setting off on their 57th attempt. The end remains open.