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24/08/2025

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18/08/2025
"The Wake-Up Call: A Love Rekindled at a Funeral”Debby stood beside her wailing friend at Lang’ata Cemetery, holding her...
18/08/2025

"The Wake-Up Call: A Love Rekindled at a Funeral”

Debby stood beside her wailing friend at Lang’ata Cemetery, holding her tightly as the casket was lowered into the freshly dug grave.

Her friend’s screams pierced the silence.
"My husband, don't leave me, please… don't leave me!"
People around looked on with sadness in their eyes.

The children cried too—losing a father is never easy.

If not for Debby, her grieving friend might have thrown herself into the grave. Her husband had died by su***de, a man who, in the end, found no meaning in life.

Debby remembered how many times her friend had complained: “I’m tired of that good-for-nothing man.”

Yet here she was, broken, screaming, and devastated. Death changes things. Pain exposes truth.

Her friend cried until she fainted. Debby and others rushed her to an ambulance for first aid.

As Debby watched the heart-wrenching scene of broken souls crying over a man who would never return, her thoughts wandered to her own husband.

She remembered how much she takes him for granted:

How she talks to him however she pleases

The prolonged silent treatments over issues they could resolve in minutes

How she often denied him affection and intimacy

A thought hit her like a wave:
“What if it was my husband being buried today?”

She recalled how just that morning, they argued—again. He left the house upset because she complained he left his plate in the living room. Something so small. So silly.

“God forbid,” she whispered.
“But what if he never returns? Is this how I want to remember our last moment together?”

Then, memories of his kindness and efforts she had often overlooked came flooding in.
For the first time in a long while, she appreciated him deeply.

She said to herself, “There’s no other man I’d rather share my life with than my loving husband.”

Thinking of life without him scared her.

“I would rather argue and make up with him a thousand times than cry over his grave. I prefer his annoying jokes and presence to silence and loss.”

That evening, after settling her widowed friend in a safe place, Debby stopped by a supermarket. She bought a card that read:
“Thank you for being in my life.”

She went home, prepared his favorite meal, and invited the children to join in celebrating their father.

That night, her husband walked through the door, bracing himself for yet another silent war.

Instead, he was welcomed with hugs, songs, laughter, and warm drawings from the children with heartfelt messages. A delicious meal was on the table.

Debby’s husband broke down in tears.
A grown man cried like a baby—because of love.

Overwhelmed, he asked, “Is today Father’s Day?”

Debby looked into his eyes and replied,
“No… it’s Lovers’ Day. Because every day with you from now on will be filled with love.”

“I don’t know how long we’ll be together, but I refuse to waste another moment with fights and coldness. In case you forgot… I love you.”

“I love you too,” he whispered, pulling her into a tight hug. The children cheered and danced around them, their hearts full.

Children long for a home where mom and dad love each other openly and warmly.

Since that day, Debby and her husband became a stronger, more loving couple.

Because they realized: Tomorrow is not guaranteed.

Final Thoughts:

Sometimes the death of someone else wakes us up to the reality of life.

But don’t wait for your spouse to die before you wake up. It might be too late.

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''The Hidden Letter”For as long as she could remember, Emily had lived with her aunt, Mrs. Clark, in a small, quiet town...
16/08/2025

''The Hidden Letter”

For as long as she could remember, Emily had lived with her aunt, Mrs. Clark, in a small, quiet town. People often said, “You’re lucky your aunt took you in after your parents died.” Emily believed them. Mrs. Clark fed her, clothed her, and sent her to school.

But behind closed doors, it was different.

Mrs. Clark made Emily do all the housework. She shouted at her, took her savings, and never smiled. At night, Emily cried into her pillow, whispering, “Why did my parents leave me?”

One rainy afternoon, while cleaning the attic, Emily found an old wooden box hidden behind a dusty curtain. Her heart raced. She opened it—and inside was a letter, yellow with age, with her name on it.

“To my daughter, Emily,” it began.

Her hands shook. Daughter?

The letter was from her mother. In it, she explained everything. Her parents never died in a car crash like she was told. They were wealthy, but Mrs. Clark had tricked them into signing some legal papers. When her parents tried to get Emily back, they mysteriously died—no one ever investigated.

Emily’s tears fell freely. The letter ended with one line:
“If you’re reading this, you deserve the truth. Don’t be afraid.”

Heart pounding, Emily hid the letter and acted normal. For the next few weeks, she gathered every piece of proof she could find. She visited the local records office in secret. She even contacted an old friend of her parents, Mr. Willis, who was shocked to learn Emily was still alive.

One night, as Mrs. Clark slept, Emily ran. She met with Mr. Willis, who helped her hire a lawyer.

The case hit the news: “Orphan Girl Discovers Family Secrets—Was She Kidnapped?”

Mrs. Clark was arrested. Emily found out she was the sole heir to her parents’ estate. But even with the wealth returned, she remained humble.

She told the news reporters, “The truth was all I ever wanted. Not the money. Not revenge. Just the truth.”

Moral of the Story:

The truth may be hidden, but it cannot stay buried forever. No matter how long it takes, light always exposes darkness.

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"The Shoes of Sade"In the small village of Ayetoro, there lived a young girl named Sade. She came from a poor family, bu...
16/08/2025

"The Shoes of Sade"

In the small village of Ayetoro, there lived a young girl named Sade. She came from a poor family, but she was kind, respectful, and always helped others. Every morning, she would walk barefoot to school, no matter how hot the sand was or how sharp the stones were.

One day, a rich man from the city came to the village. His daughter, Tomiwa, was the same age as Sade. Tomiwa had many shoes—red shoes, white shoes, dancing shoes, and shiny shoes. She saw Sade walking barefoot and laughed out loud.

"Look at her feet! Is that how you come to school?" Tomiwa mocked.

Sade smiled and replied, "I may not have shoes, but my feet know where they’re going."

The teacher overheard and was impressed by Sade’s answer. He decided to give the students a challenge: “By the end of the term, whoever shows the most kindness and respect will win a special gift.”

Tomiwa tried to impress the teacher with gifts and fake smiles. But Sade? She continued helping others—carrying water for an old woman, helping classmates with homework, and sharing the little food she had.

When the term ended, the teacher stood in front of the school and said, “The winner is the one who walked without shoes, but touched many hearts—Sade.”

The rich man was shocked. His daughter cried, “But I have everything! Why didn’t I win?”

The teacher said, “Because true success is not what you wear or own. It is who you are inside.”

The rich man later offered to sponsor Sade’s education, and she was given not just one pair of shoes, but many—each one earned through humility, not pride.

Moral of the Story:
True beauty and success are not found in clothes or riches, but in kindness, humility, and a good heart.

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The Last RideMoral lesson:Trust your instincts, not every ride is meant to take you homWritten by Florenceenobun
10/08/2025

The Last Ride

Moral lesson:Trust your instincts, not every ride is meant to take you hom

Written by Florenceenobun

CHAINS OF BLOODEPISODE 2Written by Florenceenobun The small apartment where Isaac Owen lived doubled as his DJ studio. W...
10/08/2025

CHAINS OF BLOOD

EPISODE 2

Written by Florenceenobun

The small apartment where Isaac Owen lived doubled as his DJ studio. Wires tangled across the tiled floor, and giant speakers flanked the walls like sentinels. Posters of international music icons clung to the ceiling with yellowed tape.

That night, the room was lit with the harsh white glare of a single naked bulb as Richard paced back and forth, replaying Sarah’s rejection over and over in his mind.

He couldn’t shake the feeling of humiliation. She had bruised his pride—made him feel invisible in front of people he desperately wanted to impress.

Isaac, sprawled across a torn couch with a bottle of energy drink in hand, listened with mild amusement.

“Guy, leave this babe matter,” he said at first, laughing. “You dey behave like say na your wife she be.”

But Richard was in no mood for jokes.

“It’s not just about her saying no. It’s the way she looks at me… like I’m nothing.”

His voice trembled with a strange mix of anger and desperation. Isaac sat up.

“So what do you want? You want to force her to like you?”

Richard looked at him, eyes narrowing. “You know people. People who can... help.”

There was a pause.

Then Isaac leaned forward, lowering his voice to a whisper.

“There’s someone. Baba Tunde. He does love work—proper spiritual things. If you’re serious, he can help you.”

Richard frowned. “Like juju?” Isaac nodded.

“Not the type that harms, unless you want it to. He gives you something that makes the girl see only you. Obedient. Soft. Submissive.”

The idea sat in the air like poison.

Richard hesitated, torn between reason and obsession. “Where can I find him?”

Isaac grinned and picked up his phone. “I’ll take you tomorrow.”

Outside, a dog barked in the distance as the wind rustled the dry leaves scattered along the street. The night, which once held only silence, now stirred with a dark promise.

The next morning broke over Lagos with the usual rush of noise and traffic. Street vendors shouted prices, danfo buses honked impatiently, and clouds of exhaust fumes rose into the humid air.

But deep within the shadows of Mushin, a different kind of path was being taken. Isaac Owen led Richard Adams through a narrow alleyway behind a cluster of old, crumbling buildings.

Richard had never been to this part of town before. It was quiet—too quiet. A strange hush fell over the place, as though the spirits themselves were listening.

They arrived at a compound with high concrete walls covered in cracked cement and overgrown weeds.

The black gate creaked open before they even knocked. A young boy, no older than ten, peered out.

“He’s expecting you,” the boy said flatly, before turning and disappearing into the compound. Richard exchanged a nervous glance with Isaac.

Inside, the air was thick with the scent of incense and something else—something metallic and strange.

The yard was bare except for a tree in the center with a single red cloth tied around its trunk. From behind a bamboo curtain, a deep voice called out,

“Enter.” They stepped inside a dark room lit only by a red lantern.

Animal skins lined the floor, and charms dangled from the ceiling like ominous ornaments.

Baba Tunde, a frail-looking old man with sharp eyes and tribal marks carved deep into his face, sat cross-legged in the center. He didn’t greet them. He only stared.

“You want control over a woman,” he said, more statement than question.

Richard nodded slowly.

“She must be yours?” Baba Tunde asked again.

“Yes,” Richard whispered. “She rejected me. But she should have been mine.”

Baba Tunde closed his eyes and muttered under his breath. He opened a small calabash and sprinkled some white powder on the floor. “There will be a price,” he said. “Everything in this world comes with one.”

Isaac stood silently, watching his friend step deeper into a place few men return from.

Coming up.....Episode 3

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CHAINS OF BLOODEPISODE 1Written by Florenceenobun Surulere, a bustling suburb in Lagos, Nigeria, pulsed with energy from...
09/08/2025

CHAINS OF BLOOD

EPISODE 1

Written by Florenceenobun

Surulere, a bustling suburb in Lagos, Nigeria, pulsed with energy from dawn till dusk. The streets were always alive—hawkers shouting prices, bus conductors calling for passengers, and generators humming in the background.

Amidst the controlled chaos stood a modest tailoring shop near Ojuelegba roundabout, where a 21-year-old apprentice named Sarah Thompson was diligently learning the art of sewing. She wasn’t just another pretty face in the neighborhood.

Sarah was reserved, focused, and determined to carve out a better future for herself. Locals admired her quiet strength. She had dreams—real, vivid dreams.

Some even believed she had a “gift,” that she could see things others couldn't. Some called her a "seer," though she never liked the label.

Just a few blocks from where Sarah Thompson lived, in a noisy alley behind the phone accessories market, worked Richard Adams, a 28-year-old phone repair technician.

He was well known in the area—not necessarily for his skill, but for his smooth talk and boastful attitude.

Richard believed himself to be a “ladies’ man,” even though most women around Ojuelegba knew to avoid his charms.

He often sat at his stall with his legs crossed, polishing his latest iPhone screen job, while casually whistling at any girl who walked by. But when he first saw Sarah, something shifted.

She wasn’t like the others. She didn’t flirt back. She didn’t smile. In fact, she barely even noticed him.

That rejection gnawed at Richard’s ego like rust on metal. A few weeks ago, he had approached her boldly.

“Hi fine girl, can I have your number? I’ve been noticing you,” he had said with his trademark confidence.

But Sarah had looked him straight in the eye and replied firmly, “I’m focused on my training. I’m not interested in dating anyone.”

Her voice wasn’t rude—just honest. Richard tried again the following week, offering to buy her lunch, complimenting her dress, and even showing off his phone repair stall.

Still, she declined with calm resolve. What he didn’t realize was that Sarah had grown up learning how to set boundaries.

Raised by a single mother who worked as a nurse, she had seen what distractions could cost a young woman with ambition.

But to Richard, her rejection wasn’t just a “no”—it was an insult. One he couldn't forgive. That night, he met up with his best friend, Isaac Owen, a 24-year-old aspiring DJ known more for his wild lifestyle than his music.

In the dim light of their shared hangout spot, surrounded by speakers and empty bottles, Richard vented.

“She embarrassed me,” he muttered. “That girl thinks she’s too good for me.”

Isaac leaned back and smiled darkly. “There are other ways to make a girl listen, bro.”

And that was the moment everything changed.

To be continued.......

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SHE WAS JEALOUS OF HER SISTEREPISODE 2The sisters had a big fight. For the first time ever, they walked away from each o...
09/08/2025

SHE WAS JEALOUS OF HER SISTER

EPISODE 2

The sisters had a big fight. For the first time ever, they walked away from each other. Amara was so hurt that she decided to leave. She moved in with Chima and his family. They gave her food, clothes, and a place to sleep. Amara was safe now, but she missed her sister.

As time passed, Amara started praying to Jesus. She asked Him to help Adah, to change her heart, and to bring them back together.

Adah, now all alone, felt sad. She had no one to talk to. She missed Amara but didn’t know how to say sorry. She walked through the village, feeling lost and empty.

One day, Adah couldn’t take it anymore. She went to find Amara. When she saw her sister, she ran to her and cried, “I am sorry, Amara. I was wrong. Please forgive me.”

Amara looked at her sister with love and hugged her. “I forgive you,” she said. “I have prayed for you every day.”

From that day on, the sisters never fought again. They went to church together, learned more about Jesus, and felt happy. People in the village saw that they had changed. They were no longer sad and lonely. They smiled more, dressed nicely, and even started selling pretty jewelry at the market. The villagers began to like them and respect them.

Amara and Adah’s lives were no longer full of sadness. They found joy, love, and hope. They learned that faith, kindness, and forgiveness can change even the hardest life into something beautiful.

And so, the sisters, once called cursed, became loved and blessed.

SHE WAS JEALOUS OF HER SISTEREpisode 1A long time ago, in a small village in Nigeria, there were two sisters named Amara...
06/08/2025

SHE WAS JEALOUS OF HER SISTER

Episode 1

A long time ago, in a small village in Nigeria, there were two sisters named Amara and Adah. They were twins, which means they were born on the same day and looked alike. But Amara and Adah were very sad because they had no parents to take care of them. Their mother and father had died when they were babies.

The village people believed the twins were unlucky, so no one wanted to help them. People whispered about them, pointed at them, and stayed away. Amara and Adah felt lonely. They had no food, no nice clothes, and no home of their own. Every day, they searched for food, hoping someone would give them a little to eat. They were always hungry, cold, and tired.

Even though life was hard, Amara and Adah never left each other. They held hands and promised to stay together no matter what. One day, an old man passed by and saw the two sisters. He felt sorry for them and stopped to talk. He smiled kindly and said, “Do not be afraid. You are not cursed. You are special. I will pray for you.” He prayed for them and gave them hope that one day, things would get better.

After some time, a kind young man named Chima met Amara. Chima was gentle and friendly. He talked to Amara, and for the first time in a long while, she felt happy. Chima wanted to help her, so he taught her how to read and write. Amara was excited to learn new things! She spent more and more time with Chima, and he became like a best friend to her.

But Adah was not happy about this. She felt left out and jealous. She thought, Amara is forgetting about me. She only cares about Chima now. Adah became very angry. She wanted Chima to go away. One day, she said mean things about him and wished bad things would happen to him.

When Amara found out what Adah had done, she was heartbroken. “Why would you do this?” she asked. “Chima is my friend. He has helped me so much!”

“I don’t like him!” Adah shouted. “You don’t need him. You only need me!”

To Be Continued.....

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28/04/2025

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