Given scene/plot descriptions from movies or TV shows, and given a specific question about the scene, summarize the question into a title
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Question: In the eighth episode of the second season of Narcos when Murphy and Pena are interrogating Blackie the following dialogue can be heard:    Pena: Blackie Blackie, Blackie, Blackie. [Sighs] What name did your  mother give you?     Blackie: Nelson Hernandez... Lucumi­.    Pena: Lucumi­? From the Pacific. Lucumi, they found explosive residue  on your hands. On your jacket, everywhere. They're going to blame you  for that bomb, Lucumi­.   What made me curious about this is that both Murphy and Pena are initially surprised when hearing this unusual, African-sounding name, but then Pena quickly associates it with the Pacific.  I've done a quick research and found Lucumí people, but they live in Cuba, so have no association with the Pacific ocean.  Then I found this explanation from the book Afro-Latino Voices: Translations of Early Modern Ibero-Atlantic Narratives: lucumi was a term used by transatlantic slave traders to identify slaves that the Yoruba tribe was selling to them and was used as a self-identification term by the descendants of these slaves, that lived in Western South America and called themselves de casta lucumi ("of the Lucumi caste").  This one definitely seems related, but if Lucumi is not a family name, but a name of the people (or "caste") then why Blackie gave it as a name that his mother gave him and Pena was referring to him using it?  Could someone having knowledge on Colombian/South American culture explain that?  Edit: The information about lucumi being a name of the slaves of Yoruba origin can also be found in Spanish language Wikipedia (provided that the Google translation got it right). However both sources refer to a term used in 18th century, I didn't found any information regarding its current use, apart from being an actual family name.

Answer: Explanation of "Lucumi"


Question: In season 3 of Game of Thrones, Daenerys Targaryen buys Unsullied in exchange for one of her dragons. After turning over the dragon's leash, she is handed a decorated whip as a symbol of ownership. She then orders the Unsullied to "Slay the masters,... slay every man who holds a whip..."  The Unsullied stand motionless as Kraznys mo Nakloz, the seller, screams back at them to kill Daenerys. She then commands the dragon to incinerate Kraznys, after which the Unsullied sack the city.   Is the delay before the initial attack simply for cinematic effect? Or did Kraznys train the warriors with a fail-safe, to refuse any order to kill him, which required him to be dispatched first? If the whip gives command, how can Daenerys order them to kill other whip holders? Couldn't one of them countermand the order? Or are they motivated by revenge against their former masters?

Answer: How do the Unsullied prioritize their orders?


Question: In the movie Wreck-It Ralph, how can the Sugar Rush game understand outside weapons and the way they function if they weren't originally part of the game?  For example, in Sugar Rush(a kart racing game), Sergeant Calhoun uses her weapons, but how does the Sugar Rush game world understand the weapons function if it wasn't originally in the game code to begin with?

Answer:
How does Sugar Rush understand outside weapons?