Queen Adline, Peterborough, Aba (2025)

30/04/2025

Tomorrow is my birthday yehhhh

27/01/2025

The Wicked Aunty Juliet

In the bustling city of Lagos, Aunty Juliet was a woman known for her sharp tongue and even sharper ways. She had wealth, a large house, and a reputation for being cold-hearted. Though she lived a life of comfort, her bitterness was legendary. But her greatest victim was her young maid, Ada, an orphaned girl who had come to live with her after the death of her parents.

Ada was kind, soft-spoken, and beautiful. Despite Aunty Juliet’s constant taunts and harsh treatment, she worked hard, cooking, cleaning, and serving without complaint. Yet, no matter how much she tried to please Juliet, the older woman found fault in everything Ada did.

One day, Juliet called Ada into the sitting room. She was dressed in her expensive lace, her gold jewelry clinking as she gestured impatiently for Ada to kneel before her.

“Look at you,” she sneered. “A worthless girl with no future. Do you think you will stay in my house forever, eating my food? No! I have found a man for you to marry.”

Ada’s heart sank. “Aunty, please, I’m not ready to marry yet,” she whispered, her eyes filling with tears.

“Silence!” Juliet snapped. “Who are you to talk back to me? You should be grateful anyone would even look at you. His name is Emeka, and he’s a poor tailor. That’s what you deserve. I have arranged for you to meet him tomorrow, and you will not embarrass me.”

Ada had no choice. The next day, she met Emeka, a humble-looking man with kind eyes and a warm smile. He spoke to her gently, asking about her likes and dreams. Despite her fear and sadness, she found herself drawn to his honesty.

Over the next few weeks, they spent more time together. While Juliet mocked Emeka’s modest lifestyle, Ada began to notice things Juliet didn’t. Emeka wasn’t just kind—he was intelligent, resourceful, and ambitious. One day, during a visit to his small shop, she noticed a ledger on his desk filled with numbers.

“What’s this?” she asked curiously.

Emeka smiled. “My real business,” he admitted. “I own several tailoring shops across the state, but I keep it quiet. I want to find someone who loves me for who I am, not my money.”

Ada was stunned. This humble tailor was secretly wealthy, yet he chose to live simply. He explained that he was tired of being pursued for his riches and wanted to find a partner who valued him as a person.

When their wedding day arrived, Aunty Juliet spared no expense, not out of kindness but to show off to her friends. She sneered at Emeka, calling him a “lowly tailor” in front of the guests.

But as the ceremony ended and the reception began, Emeka stood up to make an announcement.

“I want to thank everyone for being here today,” he began, his voice steady. “Especially my wife, Ada, who has shown me love and kindness. I have a confession to make. I am not just a tailor. I own a chain of businesses across Lagos and beyond. I kept this a secret to see who would truly stand by me.”

Gasps filled the hall as Emeka revealed his true wealth. Aunty Juliet’s jaw dropped, her face turning pale. She had spent months humiliating Emeka, calling him poor and undeserving, only to discover he was far richer than she could ever imagine.

Ada turned to her aunt, her voice steady. “Aunty, you thought you were punishing me by forcing me into this marriage, but you only brought me happiness. Thank you.”

Juliet could only watch in silence as Ada and Emeka danced, their smiles radiant. From that day, her power over Ada was gone, and the young woman finally had the freedom and happiness she deserved.

13/01/2025

Story time
Christian’s Journey

The story of Christian begins in the rolling green fields of Shaftesbury, Dorset a quiet countryside town where the hills seemed to stretch forever and the air smelled of wildflowers and freshly tilled earth. Christian was an eight-year-old girl with golden hair that gleamed in the sunlight and sparkling eyes that held an innocent joy. She was the second eldest of five children, living with her parents on a bustling farm filled with animals and endless chores.

The farm was alive with activity from dawn to dusk. Cows grazed lazily in the pastures, their bells jingling softly in the breeze. Pigs rolled happily in their pens, and chickens clucked as they scattered in the yard. Ducks waddled by the pond, adding their quacks to the symphony of farm life. It was a noisy, lively place, but to Christian, it was home.

Her parents worked tirelessly to keep the farm running. Her father spent his days in the fields, and her mother oversaw the farm’s operations while managing the household. Christian’s three brothers were rowdy and full of energy, always running about with the animals, while her younger sister spent most of her time playing with the animals. But Christian was different. She had a natural sense of responsibility beyond her years.

Her mother, recognizing Christian’s maturity, began teaching her how to cook when she was just six. By eight, Christian had taken over the kitchen entirely. She prepared meals for the entire family seven people in total. It was no small task. Each day, she rose early to knead dough for bread, peel vegetables, and stir hearty stews over the wood fired stove. She even managed to make special treats now and then, like apple tarts using the fruit from their orchard.

Her cooking wasn’t just about feeding the family; it was her way of caring for them. She loved seeing her father’s weary face light up at the dinner table or hearing her brothers bicker over the last slice of pie. Even at such a young age, Christian’s heart was filled with a selfless desire to nurture those around her.

Years passed, and the seasons changed, but life on the farm remained the same. Christian grew into a stunning young woman, her golden hair cascading down her back and her eyes as bright as ever. The village of Shaftesbury knew her as kind and hardworking, always willing to help a neighbor in need. She was often seen carrying baskets of eggs or jars of fresh cream to elderly villagers, her smile as warm as the summer sun.

It was at a village fair that Christian met Keith. He was new to the area, a quiet yet confident man who had recently purchased a small plot of land nearby. He had dark, curly hair and kind eyes that seemed to twinkle whenever he spoke. Their first meeting was simple but magical a chance encounter at a stall selling fresh cider. Keith had accidentally bumped into her, and as he apologized, their eyes met.

From that moment, something blossomed between them. Keith began visiting the farm, offering to help her father fix fences or mend tools, though it was clear his real reason was to see Christian. Their courtship was sweet and uncomplicated, filled with walks through the fields and evenings spent talking under the stars.

When Keith finally proposed, he did so in the orchard where Christian had spent so many childhood days. She said yes with tears of joy in her eyes, and their wedding was the talk of the village. Held in the local church, it was a celebration of love and unity, with friends and family gathering to share in their happiness.

After they married, Christian and Keith moved into a cozy cottage just a mile from the farm. It wasn’t long before they welcomed a daughter, whom they named Lily. She was as beautiful as her mother, with golden curls and a curious spirit.

Christian found joy in teaching Lily the skills her mother had once taught her how to knead dough, care for animals, and make a home warm with love. Their little family thrived in the peaceful countryside, surrounded by the simple beauty of nature and the bonds of love.

Though life had its challenges, Christian’s journey was one of grace and strength. She had started as a young girl caring for her family on a farm and grew into a woman who built a life filled with love and meaning. For those who knew her, Christian wasn’t just a beautiful face she was the heart of her family, a beacon of kindness in the little village of Shaftesbury.

Her story, though simple, is one that will be remembered a tale of devotion, resilience, and the enduring power of love.

11/01/2025

Story time
The Snake girl:

In a distant village at the edge of the great Mbem forest, there was a mysterious legend passed from one generation to the next. The villagers whispered of a beautiful maiden who was part human and part snake. Her name was Ndidiamaka, meaning “patience is best.” She was said to have the body of a woman but the soul of a serpent—a being of great power and beauty.

The Birth of Ndidiamaka

Many years ago, a humble farmer named Okeke lived near the sacred Mbem forest. One day, while tilling his fields, he rescued a large green snake caught in a hunter’s trap. Instead of killing it, Okeke gently released the snake and watched it slither away into the underbrush. That night, as he slept, a beautiful woman appeared in his dream. Her skin shimmered like scales under the moonlight, and her eyes glowed a vivid green.

“You have shown kindness to me,” she said, her voice like the rustling of leaves. “I am the spirit of the forest. As a reward, I will bless your family. Your first child will be special—one who carries the strength and wisdom of the serpent.”

Soon after, Okeke’s wife, Adanma, gave birth to a daughter, Ndidiamaka. She was a strikingly beautiful child, but there was something otherworldly about her. Her eyes were a deep green, and her hair glistened like dew at sunrise. She grew up faster and stronger than the other children, and she had an uncanny ability to communicate with the creatures of the forest. But Ndidiamaka had a secret—when she was alone, she could transform into a serpent, her true form.

The Forbidden Pool

Ndidiamaka loved the forest and often wandered deep into its heart. There, hidden among ancient trees, was the Forbidden Pool, a shimmering body of water said to be enchanted. It was here that Ndidiamaka would shed her human form and swim as a snake, her long emerald body gliding gracefully through the water.

One day, a young hunter named Obinna stumbled upon the pool. He had heard of its legends but had never dared to approach it until now. As he peered through the trees, he saw Ndidiamaka, her serpent form glimmering in the sunlight. Mesmerized, he watched as she transformed back into a human, her long hair cascading over her shoulders like a waterfall of black silk.

Obinna gasped, and the sound startled Ndidiamaka. She turned, her green eyes narrowing. “Who are you?” she demanded.

“I—I mean no harm,” Obinna stammered. “I was hunting and… I saw you. Who are you?”

Ndidiamaka considered him carefully. For reasons she could not explain, she felt no anger toward the hunter. Instead, she told him her story—of her birth, her connection to the forest, and her secret.

Obinna listened in awe, his heart captivated by her beauty and courage. “I will tell no one,” he promised. “Your secret is safe with me.”

The Bond of Love

Over time, Ndidiamaka and Obinna grew close. He would meet her by the Forbidden Pool, and together they would laugh, talk, and share stories of the world beyond the forest. Despite her serpent nature, Obinna saw only the goodness in her heart, and Ndidiamaka, for the first time, felt the warmth of love.

But their happiness was not to last. A jealous rival of Obinna named Ezeokoli, who had long sought to marry Ndidiamaka, followed him one day and discovered her secret. Consumed by envy and fear, Ezeokoli ran back to the village and spread the word that Ndidiamaka was not human but a snake spirit who bewitched Obinna.

The Village’s Wrath

The villagers, terrified of what they did not understand, stormed into the forest with torches and weapons, determined to kill Ndidiamaka. When they reached the Forbidden Pool, they found her waiting, her serpent form coiled protectively around Obinna.

“Leave her alone!” Obinna shouted. “She is not a monster. She has done nothing but protect this forest and our village.”

But the villagers would not listen. They attacked, and in the chaos, Ndidiamaka was forced to defend herself. Her serpent form grew larger and more fearsome, her eyes glowing like fire. The villagers fled in terror, but Ezeokoli, driven by hatred, threw a spear at her. It struck her side, and she let out a cry that shook the earth.

In her pain, Ndidiamaka called upon the spirits of the forest. The trees came alive, their roots entangling the villagers, driving them away. Obinna rushed to her side, tears streaming down his face. “Stay with me,” he begged. “Don’t leave me.”

Ndidiamaka smiled weakly. “My time here is over,” she said. “But the forest will always remember you, Obinna. And so will I.”

With that, she transformed into a great green snake and slithered into the pool, disappearing beneath its waters. The pool shimmered once more, and then it was still.

The Legacy of Ndidiamaka

Heartbroken, Obinna returned to the village and told the story of Ndidiamaka’s sacrifice. Over time, the villagers came to see her not as a monster but as a protector of the forest. They built a shrine by the Forbidden Pool to honor her, and it was said that those who showed kindness to the creatures of the forest would hear her voice in the rustling leaves.

As for Obinna, he never forgot Ndidiamaka. He would often visit the pool, leaving flowers by its edge, and some say that on quiet nights, a green snake could be seen gliding through the water, watching over him from afar.

And so, the legend of Ndidiamaka, the snake girl , lived on—a story of love, sacrifice, and the bond between humanity and nature.

11/01/2025

Story time
The Tale of Akwaugo, the King’s Beloved

Long ago, in the heart of a lush African kingdom, there was a powerful king named Oba Ezenwa. His village, Umuoma, was surrounded by vast green forests, shimmering rivers, and golden fields. King Ezenwa was wise and brave, feared by his enemies and loved by his people. He had seven wives, each renowned for her beauty, grace, and intelligence. Yet, of all his wives, the king’s heart belonged entirely to the youngest, Akwaugo.

Akwaugo was not only beautiful but also kind, with a voice as sweet as the morning dove’s song. Her ebony skin glowed like the midnight sky, and her laughter could make even the saddest heart smile. The people of Umuoma whispered that she was the most beautiful woman in the land, and the king spared no effort to please her. He showered her with the finest silks, golden beads, and necklaces made of rare coral. Despite his devotion, Akwaugo’s heart was elsewhere.

Before she became the king’s wife, Akwaugo had loved a humble hunter named Chijioke. Chijioke was strong, with a heart as gentle as the soft winds of Harmattan. He would roam the forests, bringing back game for the village. Akwaugo and Chijioke had grown up together, and their love was as deep as the rivers that flowed through Umuoma. But when King Ezenwa saw Akwaugo during a village festival, he was captivated and declared that she must be his wife.

Her family, honored by the king’s request, had no choice but to accept. Akwaugo was taken to the palace, leaving Chijioke heartbroken. However, their love could not be extinguished by distance or royal decrees. Late at night, when the moon lit the sky, Chijioke would sing a song of longing in the forest, and Akwaugo would hear it from her chamber, her tears falling like rain.

The Secret Meetings

Unable to forget her true love, Akwaugo found ways to sneak out of the palace. She would meet Chijioke by the ancient iroko tree, deep in the forest. There, under the cover of darkness, they would share stolen moments, speaking of the life they dreamed of but could never have.

But the other wives grew jealous of Akwaugo’s favored position. They noticed her slipping away at night and began to suspect that she was hiding a secret. They schemed and conspired until one of them followed her to the forest and saw her meeting Chijioke.

The wife rushed back to the palace and told the king. Enraged by the betrayal, King Ezenwa summoned his guards and stormed into the forest. When he found Akwaugo and Chijioke together, the hunter immediately stepped forward, shielding Akwaugo with his body.

“Your Majesty,” Chijioke said, his voice steady despite the danger. “I love Akwaugo, and I have loved her long before she became your wife. If you must punish someone, punish me. Do not harm her.”

The king’s fury was like a raging fire. He ordered his guards to seize Chijioke and throw him into the deepest dungeon. Akwaugo fell to her knees, begging the king to spare the man she loved. But King Ezenwa’s pride was wounded, and his heart was blinded by jealousy.

The Wisdom of the Elders

The news of the incident spread through the village, and the elders of Umuoma gathered to intervene. They reminded the king that love cannot be commanded, even by a king. “Your Majesty,” the eldest of them said, “you have many wives who respect and honor you. Do not hold onto one who loves another, for it will only bring sorrow to your heart.”

King Ezenwa listened, his anger slowly giving way to sadness. He realized that no matter how much he loved Akwaugo, he could not force her heart to change. Reluctantly, he released Chijioke and summoned Akwaugo.

“If you wish to be with him,” the king said, his voice heavy with pain, “then go. But know that you will never return to this palace.”

Tears streamed down Akwaugo’s face as she bowed before the king. “Thank you, Your Majesty,” she said, “for your kindness and mercy.”

A New Beginning

Akwaugo and Chijioke left the village together, their hearts filled with both joy and sorrow. They settled in a neighboring village, where they lived humbly but happily, far from the palace and the jealous eyes of the king’s court. King Ezenwa never forgot Akwaugo, but he found peace in knowing that she was happy.

As for the village of Umuoma, it became known as a place where the elders’ wisdom was respected, and where even kings learned the value of letting go.

And so, the tale of Akwaugo, the king’s beloved who followed her heart, was told for generations, reminding all who heard it that love is a gift that cannot be bought, commanded, or imprisoned.

11/01/2025

Story time
The Story of Kalisha and the Talking Drum

Long ago, in a small village surrounded by dense forests and rolling hills, there lived a beautiful young girl named Kalisha. She was known throughout the land not only for her radiant beauty but also for her kind heart and gentle spirit. Her smile could brighten the darkest days, and her laughter was like the melody of a bird’s song.

Despite her beauty, Kalisha remained humble. She loved helping the elders, playing with children, and weaving baskets with her friends. However, her beauty also attracted the attention of many suitors, including men from faraway villages. Some were kind, but others were arrogant and cruel. Kalisha, guided by her wisdom, refused to marry until she found someone who valued kindness and respect above all else.

One day, a mysterious stranger arrived in the village carrying a beautifully carved talking drum. The drum was unlike anything anyone had ever seen, with intricate designs of animals and stars etched into its surface. The stranger, who introduced himself as Oko, claimed that the drum had magical powers. “This drum,” he said, “reveals the true character of those who beat it.”

Curious and intrigued, the villagers gathered around as Oko played the drum. The drum spoke in a deep, melodic voice, revealing secrets about the hearts of those who touched it. When kind-hearted people played the drum, it sang sweet melodies. But when selfish or deceitful people beat it, the drum would grow silent or make harsh, unpleasant sounds.

Kalisha, fascinated by the drum, approached Oko and asked, “What brings you to our village?”

Oko smiled and said, “I have been searching for the purest heart to inherit this drum. I have traveled far and wide, but I have yet to find someone worthy.”

News of the drum spread quickly, and soon, many of Kalisha’s suitors came forward to try their luck. One by one, they beat the drum. The arrogant suitors who boasted of their riches and strength only produced discordant sounds. Those who were deceitful found the drum utterly silent. None were able to unlock the true magic of the drum.

Finally, Kalisha’s turn came. As she gently tapped the drum, a sweet, enchanting melody filled the air. The villagers gasped, and the drum spoke: “Here is a heart pure as gold, filled with kindness and love. She is worthy to carry my magic.”

Oko bowed before Kalisha and said, “The drum has chosen you. You are not only beautiful but also good and true. This drum is now yours to protect, for it will guide you in times of need and bring blessings to your people.”

From that day on, Kalisha used the drum to help her village prosper. She played it to summon rain during droughts, to heal the sick, and to bring peace among quarreling neighbors. Her kindness and wisdom became a beacon for others, and her name was remembered for generations as the girl with the pure heart and the magical drum.

This story emphasizes the value of inner beauty, kindness, and humility—qualities cherished in African folklore.

08/01/2025

Story time

The Bond That Broke

Ugo and Ife had been inseparable since childhood. They were the kind of friends who finished each other’s sentences and celebrated each other’s victories as if they were their own. For years, their bond seemed unshakable, weathering every storm life threw their way.

When Ife married Chike, Ugo stood proudly by her side as the maid of honor. She had always been fond of Chike, who was charismatic, kind, and deeply in love with Ife. Ugo often joked that Ife had hit the jackpot in finding a man like him.

But life has a way of reshaping even the strongest of relationships.

Ife’s marriage started to face challenges two years in. Chike traveled frequently for work, leaving Ife feeling isolated. They argued often, and though they tried to resolve their differences, the cracks in their relationship widened. During one of these rough patches, Ife turned to Ugo for comfort, confiding her fears and frustrations. Ugo listened patiently, offering advice and support, just as she always had.

As the months went by, Chike also began leaning on Ugo. What started as friendly conversations to “understand Ife better” turned into deeper, more personal exchanges. Ugo tried to maintain boundaries, but the lines blurred, and she found herself drawn to him in ways she never anticipated. Chike was attentive, understanding, and shared a sense of humor that Ugo couldn’t resist.

One evening, after a particularly emotional conversation, Chike and Ugo crossed a line they couldn’t uncross. They promised themselves it was a mistake, a moment of weakness that would never happen again. But as the days turned into weeks, their connection grew stronger, and soon they were in a full-blown affair.

When Ife found out, it was devastating. The betrayal cut deeper than any pain she had ever experienced. She couldn’t fathom how the two people she trusted most had hurt her this way. Confrontations were explosive, filled with tears, accusations, and broken promises. Ugo apologized profusely, claiming she never intended to hurt Ife. Chike admitted he had fallen out of love with Ife but couldn’t excuse his actions.

The fallout was catastrophic. Ife filed for divorce and severed all ties with Ugo. The friendship that had been her cornerstone for decades was gone, and the pain lingered like a wound that refused to heal.

A year later, Ugo and Chike got married. It was a small ceremony, quiet and subdued, far from the lavish wedding Chike had shared with Ife. Ugo was happy in her new life, but a part of her always carried the weight of what she had lost.

For Ife, moving on was a challenge, but over time, she built a new life for herself, surrounded by people who truly valued her. She found solace in knowing that she deserved better than what she had been given by both her husband and her former friend.

Some bonds are meant to last forever, but others break under the strain of betrayal, leaving behind lessons about loyalty, trust, and the cost of love.

Queen Adline

30/04/2025

27/01/2025

13/01/2025

11/01/2025

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