Abishola takes Bob to Nigeria to visit her son Dele and convince his father to let him come back to the States. Auntie Olu and Uncle Tunde discover many changes to their familiar haunts.
It's wedding time. The Wheelers are formally introduced to Abishola's family. Bob goes to the market to fulfill Abishola's bride price to show his serious intentions. Abishola tries to keep the peace between her mother and Auntie Olu.
After their wedding in Nigeria, Abishola moves into Bob's house, and with his blessing, she redecorates to make the place her own. At their housewarming party, their friends and family make their opinions on Abishola's taste known.
With Bob and Abishola settling into married life, Dottie feels pushed aside and decides to run away from home. Also, Goodwin and Kofo bring a domestic dispute to MaxDot.
After indulging in a luxurious girls' day with Dottie and Christina, Abishola worries she's losing touch with her humble Nigerian roots; Goodwin feels threatened when Kofo gets a pitch meeting with Bob.
Abishola is caught in the middle when Morenike agrees to be the "plus one" in Kemi and Chukwuemeka's relationship; when Bob refuses to pay for Douglas' company car, he learns what living on a budget is like.
Abishola and Kemi are conflicted as to how to handle Morenike after she confides her deepest secret to them; when Bob gets credit for Christina's idea for a Twitter marketing campaign, she considers leaving MaxDot.
Abishola and Kemi take a directionless Christina to see a Yoruba priest, where she learns that her toxic relationship with her mother may be stifling her growth. Also, Bob deals with the fallout of promoting Kofo over Goodwin when Goodwin has a panic attack at work.
Abishola gets the surprise of a lifetime when she finds out that Bob has flown in Dele and her mother, Ebun, from Nigeria, but the joy is cut short when Ebun's constant criticism makes Bob question his success as a businessman.
Abishola finds out that Tayo gave Dele a credit card, which causes her to become very strict although Dele seems to be using it responsibly. Bob does not agree with Abishola about this, which causes a rift between them.
When Bob accidentally reveals that Morenike is gay, Abishola and Kemi are forced to defend her against their church and even their own families; Douglas comes clean to Olivia about not being poor.
When word gets out that Bob and Abishola might be trying to have a baby, the expectations from family, friends, and employees start to take a toll on the couple.
Bob's not sure his family is cut out for the small screen when he decides to shoot a TV commercial for MaxDot and the director, Marion, wants the ad to focus on the Wheelers.
Dottie and Goodwin question Bob's ability to lead under pressure; Abishola is unsure if Bob's newfound success is worth it if it means he's never home.
Bob and Abishola decide her mother has officially overstayed her welcome when Ebunoluwa starts renovating Bob's guest room so Abishola and Kemi hatch a plan to have a spirit speak to Ebunoluwa from beyond the grave.
When Bob, Abishola, and Kemi learn that Morenike's family disowned her because she's gay, they do what they can to help her pay for school and stay in America.
When Abishola brings Dele to work with her at the hospital, she discovers that her dream of him becoming a doctor might not become a reality; Kemi and Chukwuemeka's mother bond when Ogechi slips in the bathtub.
With Dele's dream of becoming a doctor dashed, Bob, Abishola, Tayo, and the rest of the family scramble to find him a new career path, but when the pressure mounts, Dele turns to a surprising source for advice on dealing with his family.
When a charismatic new pastor joins the congregation, Abishola takes a new interest in church; after Dottie gives out bonuses to upper management, but not Goodwin, Bob must do what he can to make sure he doesn't lose his best employee.