A trash goblin with opinions.

While Sanji tells Luffy that they can't wait any longer because of Nami's condition, Zoro goes straight to find out what Luffy wants to do (regardless of the situation).

Luffy decides to take Nami to the doctor himself, but he doesn't ask anyone else to come with him. Sanji goes ahead of Zoro, and as we'll see later, this will affect him more than he expected.

Zoro is not okay with the situation (neither of them are), and he verbalizes his regret, saying that he should have gone instead of Sanji. Even against what had already been agreed, he wants them to go up anyway but he only receives a harsh response from a very stressed Usopp :(

Zoro goes to Dalton, who asks him about Nami. Zoro tells him what happened, which only frustrates him more when Dalton asks why they didn't wait until morning. A wait that Zoro is also finding unbearable.

Despite how upset Zoro is, he remains proud of his captain.

Meanwhile, Luffy:

first of all, vivi's actress, charithra chandran, is of indian descent, not black, so you literally sound not only stupid but also ignorant and insensitive, considering she's a real human being with feelings who can read all of the comments that you write behind your little screen. people are being so fucking harsh on her through a THREE-SECOND CLIP of the first look on season two, where you literally can't even see her or her acting skills enough to start judging.

secondly, vivi is the princess of the DESERT. wouldn't it make sense for her to look like that since alabasta is inspired by india and egypt?? god forbid they actually want the characters to be coherent in the live action. on the same note, shouldn't you also be complaining that they made robin white and not tan? or that usopp's nose is not long? or that nami has blue eyes? be for real and admit in front of the world you're just racist and a prick.

thirdly, ODA HIMSELF handpicked her, so if you have any complaints about her, you can go whine to him and see how he laughs in your face for trying to doubt him on his personal preferences.