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Naija mum storytime-pidgin, Lagos (2026)

27/08/2026

Full stori dey my page

27/08/2026

DI WOMAN WEY GET BELLE FOR DI HUSBAND FRIEND

PART 1

Judith and Kennedy don marry for six years.

For the first few years, dem marriage sweet.

Kennedy love Judith with all him heart, and Judith always tell people,

“My husband na my best friend.”

Kennedy get one close friend called Brian.

Brian and Kennedy don know each other since secondary school.

Because of the friendship, Brian dey always visit their house.

Kennedy trust am so much that he dey leave Judith and Brian together whenever he travel.

One year, Kennedy business begin grow.

He start traveling often.

Before every trip, he go tell Judith,

“My love, please take care of yourself until I come back.”

Judith go smile.

“I go miss you.”

Brian too dey always encourage Kennedy.

“Guy, no worry. Your wife dey safe with me.”

Kennedy never imagine say the same person wey he trust fit become the reason his marriage go scatter.

One evening, Kennedy travel for business.

Judith dey alone inside the house when Brian knock.

She was surprised.

“Brian, wetin bring you come this late?”

Brian smile.

“I just come check on you.”

Judith allow am enter.

That night, dem talk for long.

Brian begin tell Judith how lonely he dey.

“I wish say I get woman like you.”

Judith quickly stop am.

“Brian, no talk like that. I be your friend's wife.”

Brian apologize.

But from that day, something change.

He started sending Judith messages.

At first, na normal messages.

“Good morning.”

“How you dey?”

“Hope you sleep well?”

Gradually, the messages became more personal.

Judith knew it was wrong.

But instead of stopping him completely, she continued replying.

One evening, Kennedy called from his hotel.

“How you dey, my love?”

Judith smiled.

“I dey fine.”

“Brian check on you?”

Judith paused.

“Yes.”

Kennedy smiled.

“Good. I trust am.”

Those words touched Judith.

Because Kennedy trusted both of them completely.

But that trust was about to be broken.

Months later, Judith started behaving differently.

She became secretive.

She always kept her phone away from Kennedy.

Whenever Kennedy asked what was wrong, she would say,

“Nothing.”

Then one morning, Judith woke up feeling sick.

She went to the hospital.

After the doctor examined her, he smiled.

“Madam, congratulations. You are pregnant.”

Judith froze.

Pregnant?

She couldn't believe it.

She returned home with tears in her eyes.

Kennedy was excited when she told him.

“My love! After all these years!”

He hugged her tightly.

“I thank God.”

Judith couldn't look into his eyes.

Because she knew something Kennedy didn't know.

The baby was not Kennedy's.

Judith had been hiding her betrayal for months.

And the father of the unborn child was the one man Kennedy trusted more than anyone.

Brian.

That evening, Kennedy started making plans for the baby.

He bought tiny clothes.

He started talking about names.

He even called his mother with excitement.

But Judith sat quietly, watching him.

Every smile on Kennedy's face made her feel more guilty.

Then, one night, Kennedy noticed a message on Judith's phone.

The message was from Brian.

It said:

“I need to talk to you. Kennedy must never know the truth.”

Kennedy's heart began beating fast.

He looked at Judith.

“Who send you this message?”

Judith froze.

Her face went pale.

And for the first time in six years of marriage…

Kennedy began to suspect that the woman he loved was hiding something from him.

TO BE CONTINUED…

26/08/2026

DI HOMELESS WIDOW

PART 3 — FINAL

Mama Adaeze quickly return to Mrs. Amaka's house.

“Who change the documents?”

Mrs. Amaka bring out the old property papers.

“I check everything carefully. Your husband's original documents show say he left the house for you and your children.”

Mama Adaeze breathe deeply.

“Then how Uncle Ifeanyi take claim am?”

Mrs. Amaka look at her sadly.

“After your husband died, somebody submitted another document saying your husband transfer the house to his brother.”

Mama Adaeze's eyes widen.

“Who sign am?”

Mrs. Amaka point at the document.

“Your husband's signature dey here, but the handwriting expert wey I contacted say the signature no match your husband's real signature.”

Mama Adaeze covered her mouth.

“So somebody forged my husband's signature?”

“Yes.”

She immediately knew who could have done it.

“Uncle Ifeanyi…”

They took the documents to the proper authorities and began the legal process.

When Ifeanyi was questioned, he first denied everything.

But when the original documents and handwriting report were presented, he finally confessed.

“I was afraid say I go lose the property,” he said.

Mama Adaeze looked at him with tears.

“So you chase me and my children out of our own home because of greed?”

Ifeanyi lowered his head.

“I am sorry.”

Mama Adaeze shook her head.

“You no just take house. You take away the peace wey my husband worked hard to give us.”

The matter was resolved through the proper legal process, and the family was able to reclaim the house.

The day Mama Adaeze returned home, she stood at the doorway for a long time.

Her children ran inside happily.

“Mummy! Na our house again!”

Mama Adaeze couldn't hold her tears.

She looked up and whispered,

“Chukwuemeka, your children don come back home.”

Mrs. Amaka stood beside her.

“You deserve peace, Adaeze.”

Mama Adaeze hugged her.

“I don't know how to repay you.”

Mrs. Amaka smiled.

“You no need repay me. Your husband once helped me when I needed somebody. Today, I only return the kindness.”

Months later, Mama Adaeze started a small business from the house.

Her children returned to school.

She no longer depended on relatives who had rejected her when she needed help.

She became stronger.

One evening, her daughter sat beside her.

“Mummy, you know something?”

“What?”

“You taught us say even when life push us down, we must stand again.”

Mama Adaeze smiled.

“Yes, my daughter.”

She hugged her children.

“I almost lose hope, but God never leave us.”

As for Uncle Ifeanyi, he regretted his greed for the rest of his life.

He eventually apologized to the family and accepted the consequences of his actions.

Mama Adaeze forgave him, but she never forgot the lesson.

Family no always mean say everybody go protect you. Sometimes, na stranger God fit use save you when the people wey you trust disappoint you.

And the homeless widow who once slept outside with her children…

returned to her home stronger than before.

THE END.

26/08/2026

DI HOMELESS WIDOW

PART 2

Mama Adaeze still dey look the woman with surprise.

“Madam, why you wan help us?”

The woman smile.

“My name na Mrs. Amaka. For now, make you no worry about anything. Come with me.”

Mama Adaeze carry her children enter the car.

As dem dey drive, she keep thinking about wetin dey happen.

After some time, dem reach one beautiful house.

Mrs. Amaka open the gate.

“This house dey empty for some years. You and your children fit stay here.”

Mama Adaeze's eyes fill with tears.

“God bless you. I no even know how to thank you.”

Mrs. Amaka hold her hand.

“Just take care of your children.”

That night, for the first time in many days, Mama Adaeze and her children sleep under a proper roof.

But something still dey worry her.

The next morning, Mrs. Amaka come visit.

She bring food and some clothes for the children.

Mama Adaeze look at her.

“Please, I need ask you something.”

“Ask.”

“Why you dey do all this for me?”

Mrs. Amaka became quiet.

She sat down.

“Adaeze, I know your late husband very well.”

Mama Adaeze froze.

“You know my husband?”

“Yes.”

“How?”

Mrs. Amaka looked at her.

“Before your husband marry you, he worked for my family.”

Mama Adaeze listened carefully.

“He was an honest and hardworking man. One day, he helped me when I was in serious trouble. I never forget what he did for me.”

Mama Adaeze's tears started falling.

“My husband never tell me this.”

“He was not the kind of person wey dey talk about the good things he did.”

Mrs. Amaka then brought out an old envelope.

“I have been keeping this for many years.”

Mama Adaeze opened it.

Inside was a handwritten letter from her late husband.

Her hands started shaking.

She read the first line.

“My dear Adaeze, if you ever read this letter, something may have happened to me…”

Mama Adaeze couldn't continue.

She started crying.

Mrs. Amaka told her,

“Read am.”

The letter revealed that before Chukwuemeka died, he was worried about his elder brother, Ifeanyi.

He wrote that Ifeanyi had been pressuring him to sell the family property.

Chukwuemeka refused because he wanted to leave the house for his wife and children.

Then he wrote something else.

“If anything happens to me, please make sure Adaeze and the children don't lose this house.”

Mama Adaeze covered her face.

“So my husband already knew say his brother fit do this?”

Mrs. Amaka nodded.

“Yes.”

Mama Adaeze's heart broke.

She had spent all these years thinking her husband's death was just an unfortunate event.

But now, doubt started growing inside her heart.

That afternoon, she went to see Ifeanyi.

She stood in front of him.

“Why you chase me and my children from our house?”

Ifeanyi looked away.

“Because the property belongs to the family.”

Mama Adaeze brought out the letter.

“My husband wrote this before he died.”

Ifeanyi's face changed.

“Where you get that?”

“Mrs. Amaka give me.”

He became nervous.

Then Mama Adaeze asked the question that made him completely silent.

“What really happened to my husband before he died?”

Ifeanyi couldn't answer.

Mama Adaeze looked at him.

“I need the truth.”

He finally whispered,

“Your husband was planning to expose something.”

“Expose wetin?”

Ifeanyi looked around before speaking.

“Something about the property documents.”

Mama Adaeze's heart began beating fast.

“Which documents?”

Ifeanyi refused to answer.

But before Mama Adaeze could leave, her phone rang.

It was Mrs. Amaka.

“Adaeze, please come back immediately.”

“Why?”

“I checked the old records.”

She paused.

“Your husband's house was legally transferred to you and your children before he died.”

Mama Adaeze became speechless.

Then Mrs. Amaka added,

“And I just discovered who changed the documents after his death.”

TO BE CONTINUED…

26/08/2026

DI HOMELESS WIDOW

PART 1

Mama Adaeze na widow wey life don teach many painful lessons.

Her husband, Chukwuemeka, die suddenly and leave her with two young children.

Before he die, he no leave plenty money.

Na only one small house and little piece of land remain for the family.

Mama Adaeze promise herself say,

“My children no go suffer. I go do everything wey I fit do.”

She start selling akara every morning.

She go wake before sunrise, prepare everything, carry tray for head, and stand by roadside.

Whatever money she make, she use am feed the children and pay their school expenses.

Her children always tell her,

“Mummy, one day we go make you proud.”

She go smile.

“My children, na only una I get.”

But trouble soon enter the family.

One afternoon, her husband's elder brother, Uncle Ifeanyi, came to visit.

He sat down and looked around the house.

“Adaeze, you know say this house belong to my brother.”

She looked at him with confusion.

“Yes, I know.”

He continued,

“Since my brother don die, you need leave this house.”

Mama Adaeze's heart stopped.

“Leave? Where I go go?”

He shrugged.

“I don't know. But my brother's property no be your own.”

She started crying.

“My husband build this house for me and our children.”

Uncle Ifeanyi stood up.

“Your husband no dey alive again. You cannot stay here forever.”

He walked away.

Mama Adaeze thought it was only a threat.

But three days later, some men came to the house.

They brought out her belongings.

Her children cried.

“Mummy, where we go sleep?”

Mama Adaeze hugged them tightly.

“I no know, my children.”

She begged the men.

“Please, give us small time.”

But they refused.

Before sunset, Mama Adaeze and her two children were standing outside with their bags.

Their own home was gone.

That night, rain started falling.

Mama Adaeze held her children under a small shop roof.

Her daughter was shivering.

“Mummy, I want go house.”

Mama Adaeze looked at her and struggled not to cry.

“My daughter, this na our house tonight.”

She used her wrapper to cover both children.

She didn't sleep.

She stayed awake throughout the night, thinking about what would happen next.

The following morning, she went to several relatives asking for help.

Everybody had excuses.

One person said,

“We no get space.”

Another said,

“My husband no go agree.”

Another simply ignored her.

After walking for hours, Mama Adaeze sat beside the road.

She looked at her children's tired faces.

Tears rolled down her cheeks.

“God, I no ask for big house. I only want somewhere my children fit rest.”

Just then, an expensive car stopped beside them.

A woman stepped down.

She looked at Mama Adaeze and her children.

“Madam, why una dey here?”

Mama Adaeze explained everything.

The woman listened quietly.

Then she said,

“Come with me.”

Mama Adaeze became suspicious.

“Where?”

The woman smiled.

“I get one empty house. You and your children fit stay there.”

Mama Adaeze couldn't believe her ears.

“You mean am?”

“Yes.”

She hugged her children and cried.

But what Mama Adaeze didn't know was that this woman was connected to her late husband.

And she had not come to help her by accident.

She had been searching for Mama Adaeze for many years.

TO BE CONTINUED…

26/08/2026

DI DAUGHTER WEY HER FATHER SOLD HER FUTURE

PART 3 — FINAL

Amaka hold phone tight.

“Daniel, who be the person?”

Daniel breathe deeply.

“Na your father's elder brother, Uncle Emeka.”

Amaka's eyes widen.

“My uncle?”

“Yes. Your father borrow money from am years ago. But instead of paying am back, your father use your mother's land as security.”

Amaka quickly run go meet her mother.

“Mummy, Papa use your land as security?”

Her mother begin cry.

“I no know say the land don reach this level.”

Daniel later meet them with the documents.

When Amaka's mother see the papers, she nearly collapse.

“This land na the only thing wey my parents leave for me.”

Amaka's heart break.

She finally understood why her mother had always been worried.

Her father had not only tried to sacrifice her future.

He had also put her mother's only inheritance at risk.

Amaka confronted her father.

“Papa, why you hide all these things from us?”

Mr. Okoro sat quietly.

“I was afraid.”

“Afraid of what?”

“I thought I could fix everything before una discover am.”

Amaka started crying.

“You no fix anything. You nearly destroy everything.”

Her father lowered his head.

“I am sorry.”

Daniel looked at the documents carefully.

“There is something strange here.”

Everybody looked at him.

“The document say this land was transferred permanently.”

Amaka's mother became frightened.

“Transferred?”

Daniel nodded.

“But the original agreement I saw from the old records only allowed the land to be used as temporary security.”

He looked at Mr. Okoro.

“Who prepared this second document?”

Mr. Okoro became silent.

Uncle Emeka's name was on the document.

Daniel immediately advised them to take the papers to a lawyer.

The lawyer examined everything and discovered that the second document had serious problems.

After investigation, it became clear that Uncle Emeka had tried to change the agreement so he could take full ownership of the land.

The family reported the matter through the proper authorities.

Uncle Emeka was forced to face the consequences of his actions, and the family was able to protect the land through the legal process.

Amaka's father finally understood how badly his choices had affected his family.

He sat in front of Amaka with tears in his eyes.

“My daughter, forgive me.”

Amaka cried.

“Papa, you almost make me lose my future.”

“I know.”

“You wanted to use my marriage to pay your debt.”

“I was desperate.”

Amaka held his hand.

“I forgive you, Papa. But please never make a decision about my life without asking me again.”

Mr. Okoro nodded.

“I promise.”

Then Daniel stepped forward.

“Amaka, your admission is still open.”

Amaka looked at him.

“Are you sure?”

“Yes.”

He handed her the remaining money needed for her school fees.

“I no dey give you this because I want marry you. I give you because you deserve the chance to become who you want to be.”

Amaka started crying.

“Thank you.”

Years later, Amaka graduated as a nurse.

Her parents attended the graduation ceremony.

Her father couldn't stop crying.

As Amaka walked toward them in her graduation gown, he stood up and hugged her.

“My daughter…”

Amaka smiled.

“Papa, I do am.”

“Yes,” he cried. “You do am.”

Her mother hugged her too.

Daniel also attended the ceremony.

He smiled proudly.

Amaka eventually opened a small clinic where she helped people who could not afford expensive treatment.

She never forgot the lesson her family taught her.

Poverty fit make person desperate, but desperation no suppose make parent sell their child's future.

And Mr. Okoro learned that a child's life no be property wey parent fit use settle debt.

He had almost sacrificed his daughter's dream.

But because the truth came out in time, Amaka was able to take back control of her future.

She looked at her parents and smiled.

“Sometimes, the person wey you think say dey destroy your future fit unknowingly push you toward finding your strength.”

THE END.

26/08/2026

DI DAUGHTER WEY HER FATHER SOLD HER FUTURE

PART 2

Amaka slowly open the door.

Her father dey stand outside with angry face.

“Your uncle and the man wey wan marry you dey wait for you.”

Amaka look at her mother.

“Mummy…”

Her mother shake her head quietly.

“Go, my daughter. But remember wetin I tell you.”

Amaka follow her father go outside.

For the living room, one wealthy man named Chief Nwosu dey sit with him son, Daniel.

Chief Nwosu smile when he see Amaka.

“This na the girl?”

Mr. Okoro nod.

“Yes, sir.”

Daniel look at Amaka.

He notice say she no happy.

Chief Nwosu bring out an envelope.

“Everything we agree on dey inside.”

Amaka's father quickly collect am.

Amaka's eyes fill with tears.

“Papa, you really do this?”

Her father avoid her eyes.

Daniel suddenly speak.

“Please, everybody should calm down.”

Amaka look at him.

“You know say I don't love you?”

Daniel nod.

“Yes.”

“Then why you want marry me?”

Daniel sigh.

“Because my father believes this marriage will settle an old debt.”

Amaka became confused.

“Old debt?”

Daniel looked at his father.

Chief Nwosu remained silent.

Amaka remembered what her mother told her.

She looked at Daniel.

“What debt?”

Before Daniel could answer, Chief Nwosu stood up.

“Your father owe me plenty money for many years.”

Amaka looked at her father.

“Papa, na true?”

Mr. Okoro nod slowly.

“Yes.”

Her heart broke.

“Then why you no tell me?”

“I was ashamed.”

Amaka started crying.

“So you want use my life pay your debt?”

Her father had no answer.

Then Daniel surprised everybody.

He turned toward his father.

“Papa, I no agree with this marriage.”

Chief Nwosu became angry.

“What did you say?”

Daniel stood up.

“I don't want marry somebody just because her father owe you money.”

Amaka stared at him.

Chief Nwosu shouted,

“You will marry her!”

“No.”

The room became silent.

Daniel continued,

“Amaka get her own dream. She wants become a nurse. We no fit destroy her future because of money.”

Amaka began crying.

For the first time, somebody had stood up for her.

Chief Nwosu angrily left the house.

Mr. Okoro looked at Daniel.

“What have you done?”

Daniel replied,

“I did what you should have done as her father.”

Then Daniel turned to Amaka.

“I am sorry for everything.”

He walked away.

That evening, Amaka sat beside her mother.

“Mummy, why Papa owe Chief Nwosu?”

Her mother finally decided to tell her everything.

“Five years ago, your father borrowed money to save his business.”

Amaka listened.

“He promised to pay it back, but the business failed.”

Her mother wiped her tears.

“Chief Nwosu has been demanding his money ever since.”

Amaka became quiet.

“But Mama, why he say marriage go settle the debt?”

Her mother looked away.

“Because your father was desperate.”

The next morning, something unexpected happened.

Amaka received a phone call from the nursing school.

“Congratulations, Miss Amaka. Your admission has been deferred, not cancelled. You still have an opportunity to resume if your fees are paid.”

Amaka cried with happiness.

“Mummy! I still get chance!”

Her mother hugged her.

But there was one problem.

They still had no money.

Then their neighbor, Mama Ngozi, arrived.

She had heard everything.

She handed Amaka a small envelope.

“My daughter, take this.”

Amaka opened it.

Inside was money.

“Mama, I can't take this.”

Mama Ngozi smiled.

“Your mother once helped me when I had nothing. Now na my turn.”

Amaka cried.

But the money was still not enough.

Then her phone rang again.

It was Daniel.

“Amaka, I hear say you still need school fees.”

Amaka became quiet.

“I don't want your money.”

Daniel replied,

“I'm not giving you money because I want anything from you.”

He paused.

“I only want you to achieve your dream.”

Amaka couldn't hold her tears.

But before she could answer, Daniel added something that shocked her.

“There is another reason I decided to help you.”

“What reason?”

“My father was not the only person your father borrowed money from.”

Amaka's heart sank.

Daniel continued,

“Your father borrowed money from somebody else too…”

“And that person has been secretly collecting your mother's property to recover the debt.”

Amaka froze.

TO BE CONTINUED…

26/08/2026

DI DAUGHTER WEY HER FATHER SOLD HER FUTURE

PART 1

Amaka na brilliant girl wey grow up for poor family.

Since she small, her biggest dream na to become a nurse.

Her father, Mr. Okoro, always tell her,

“My daughter, I no get money, but I go do everything wey I fit do make you go school.”

Amaka believe am.

She study hard.

Even when other children dey play, she dey read her books under small lantern.

Her mother always dey encourage her.

“My daughter, one day you go make us proud.”

After secondary school, Amaka pass her entrance examination with very high score.

She got admission to study nursing.

She ran home with the letter.

“Papa! Mama! I get admission!”

Her mother hugged her with tears of happiness.

But her father became quiet.

“School fees dey how much?”

Amaka mentioned the amount.

Her father's face changed.

“My daughter, that money too much.”

Amaka's smile disappeared.

“Papa, please. Na my future.”

Mr. Okoro promised,

“I go find the money.”

But what Amaka didn't know was that her father had already received another offer.

One rich businessman in their community wanted Amaka to marry his son.

The man promised Mr. Okoro a large amount of money.

Mr. Okoro secretly accepted.

That night, Amaka overheard her father talking to her uncle.

“The money go solve all our problems.”

Her uncle asked,

“But what about Amaka's education?”

Mr. Okoro replied,

“She fit marry first. School no dey run away.”

Amaka froze behind the door.

Tears filled her eyes.

Her own father was planning to give up her dream for money.

The next morning, she confronted him.

“Papa, you want make I marry somebody I don't love because of money?”

Mr. Okoro became angry.

“Na your stubbornness dey make this family suffer!”

“Mummy and I suffer too,” Amaka cried. “But I never complain.”

Her father pointed at the door.

“Enough! You go marry that man.”

Amaka ran to her room crying.

Her mother followed her.

“My daughter, forgive your father.”

“Mummy, I only want to go school.”

Her mother hugged her.

“I know.”

Then she whispered something that made Amaka's heart stop.

“Your father never tell you the whole truth.”

Amaka looked at her.

“What truth?”

Her mother closed the door.

“The man wey your father wants you to marry…”

She paused.

“...no be stranger to this family.”

Amaka's eyes widened.

“Who be he?”

Her mother began crying.

“Na the same man wey your father borrowed money from five years ago.”

Amaka became confused.

“What does that mean?”

Before her mother could explain, somebody knocked hard on the door.

It was her father.

“Amaka! Come outside!”

Her mother quickly whispered,

“Don't marry him until you hear the truth.”

Amaka's heart began beating fast.

Because she was about to discover a secret her father had hidden from her since childhood.

TO BE CONTINUED…

25/08/2026

DI WICKED BROTHER

PART 3 — FINAL

Ken stare at John.

“Who help you?”

John lower him head.

“Na our uncle, Uncle Mike.”

Ken couldn't believe am.

“Uncle Mike?”

John nod.

“After Papa die, Uncle Mike tell me say you no go ever come back from Canada. He advise me make I put everything for my name.”

Ken's eyes fill with tears.

“So na both of una plan this thing?”

John shake him head quickly.

“At first, yes. But later, I start feeling guilty. I wanted to tell you, but I was afraid.”

Ken laugh bitterly.

“Afraid of wetin? Say I go ask for my own property?”

John couldn't answer.

The lawyer immediately started checking all the documents and payment records.

The bank records showed that most of the money used to buy the lands and build John's house came directly from Ken's account.

The lawyer also discovered that some of the property documents had been changed without Ken's knowledge.

Ken decided to handle everything through the proper legal process.

He refused to fight his brother.

He only wanted what rightfully belonged to him.

When Uncle Mike heard about the investigation, he became frightened.

He came to Ken and begged.

“Ken, please forgive me.”

Ken looked at him.

“You knew say I trust una.”

“I know.”

“You knew say I dey suffer for Canada to help my family.”

Uncle Mike lowered his head.

“I was greedy.”

Ken's eyes became wet.

“Greed make una forget say family no suppose betray family.”

Eventually, the truth came out.

The proper authorities reviewed the documents, and Ken was able to recover the properties that could be legally proven to belong to him.

Some properties had already been sold, so the matter was handled through the proper legal channels.

John lost the life he had built from his brother's money.

But Ken did not celebrate his downfall.

One evening, John came to him.

“Ken, I know say I don't deserve your forgiveness.”

Ken looked at him.

“You hurt me deeply.”

“I know.”

“You made me believe say we were building a future together.”

John started crying.

“I was selfish.”

Ken took a deep breath.

“I forgive you, but forgiveness no mean say I go trust you like before.”

John nodded.

“I understand.”

Ken then did something nobody expected.

He helped their mother move into a comfortable home and made sure she would never suffer again.

He also kept one piece of their father's land for the family.

“This one no be for me alone,” he said.

“This one na Papa's memory.”

His mother cried as she hugged him.

“My son, you suffer for everybody.”

Ken smiled.

“Mummy, I no regret helping my family. I only learn say even family members need boundaries.”

John eventually started working honestly to rebuild his life.

Uncle Mike also admitted his wrongdoing and apologized to the family.

Years later, Ken returned to Canada, but this time with peace in his heart.

He continued his business, but he no longer sent money blindly.

Whenever he wanted to invest in Nigeria, he dealt directly with trusted professionals and kept proper records.

One evening, Ken stood outside his new house and remembered the young man who once left Nigeria with nothing.

He whispered,

“I thought I was building a house for my family. I didn't know I was building a lesson for myself.”

He learned that helping family was good, but trust must never mean ignoring wisdom.

And John learned the hardest lesson of all:

Money wey you steal from your own brother fit build house, but e no fit build peace inside your heart.

In the end, Ken didn't allow betrayal turn him into a bitter person.

He forgave his brother.

But he never forgot the lesson.

THE END.

25/08/2026

DI WICKED BROTHER

PART 2

Ken stand for the compound, tears still dey run down him face.

He no fit believe say John, the same brother wey he trust pass anybody, fit do this kind thing.

The old neighbor, Pa Sunday, touch Ken shoulder.

“My son, calm down.”

Ken wipe his tears.

“Pa, all the money wey I send am… where everything go?”

Pa Sunday sigh.

“Your brother tell everybody say na him own money. He even warn people make nobody tell you anything.”

Ken's heart break.

“So all these years, I dey work for my family, but my own brother dey use my sweat build himself?”

Pa Sunday nod.

Ken immediately call John.

“Where you dey?”

John answer casually.

“I dey house. Why?”

“I don reach the village.”

There was silence.

“You don reach?”

“Yes. I dey stand for the land wey I send you money to build.”

John's voice changed.

“Ah… Ken, I wan explain.”

“Explain wetin?”

“The money no reach to build the house.”

Ken laughed bitterly.

“You mean all the years I dey send money, nothing reach?”

John became defensive.

“Brother, things happen.”

Ken replied,

“Come outside.”

After some minutes, John came out.

The moment he saw Ken, his face became pale.

“Ken…”

Ken looked at the expensive house behind him.

“Na my money build this house?”

John couldn't answer.

Ken pointed at the house.

“Na my money buy that car?”

John remained silent.

“The lands wey I tell you make you buy for our future, na my money buy them too?”

John finally shouted,

“Enough!”

Ken froze.

John continued,

“You travel go Canada, you dey enjoy there, you think say everything easy for here?”

Ken stared at him.

“I work day and night!”

“So? I too work!”

Ken shook his head.

“You no work with your own money. You work with mine.”

John became quiet.

Then Ken asked the question that changed everything.

“Where Papa's land dey?”

John's face changed immediately.

Pa Sunday, who was standing nearby, looked at him.

Ken noticed.

“Why everybody dey look you like this?”

John tried to walk away.

Ken stopped him.

“Answer me.”

John finally said,

“Papa leave that land for me.”

Ken shook his head.

“No. Papa tell both of us say the land na for both of us.”

John looked away.

Ken suddenly remembered something.

Before their father died, he told both brothers:

“Una two must take care of each other. Anything I leave behind, share am peacefully.”

Ken trusted John to handle the documents because he was abroad.

But John had secretly changed everything.

Pa Sunday finally spoke.

“Ken, your brother sold part of your father's land last year.”

Ken became speechless.

“He sold Papa's land?”

“Yes.”

“And the money?”

Pa Sunday looked at John.

“Na him use am expand his business.”

Ken's eyes filled with tears.

He looked at John.

“You no just steal my money. You steal Papa's last gift to us.”

John became defensive.

“I was trying to make money!”

Ken replied,

“You could have told me.”

John said nothing.

That night, Ken went to his mother's old room.

He sat alone and cried.

He remembered the day he left Nigeria.

Mama had held his hand and told him,

“My son, no forget your brother. Una na blood.”

Ken whispered,

“Mummy, I try.”

But his brother had betrayed him.

The following morning, Ken made one decision.

He no go fight John.

He no go insult him.

He no go destroy anything.

Instead, he would find the original documents and use the law to recover whatever truly belonged to him.

He contacted a lawyer.

The lawyer checked the documents and discovered something shocking.

Some of the lands John claimed belonged to him had actually been registered using Ken's money and evidence of the transfers still existed.

The lawyer looked at Ken.

“My brother, you get strong evidence.”

Ken breathed deeply.

“So I fit recover them?”

“If the documents and payment records confirm your ownership, we can challenge the transactions legally.”

Ken nodded.

But before they could proceed, John came to see him.

He was no longer angry.

He was crying.

“Ken, please.”

Ken looked at him.

“What do you want?”

John fell to his knees.

“I made mistake.”

Ken's heart became heavy.

But then John said something that shocked him.

“I no steal everything alone.”

Ken frowned.

“Wetin you mean?”

John looked toward the door.

“There is somebody else who has been helping me.”

Ken's eyes widened.

“Who?”

John whispered the name.

And the moment Ken heard it…

he realized that the betrayal was even deeper than he ever imagined.

TO BE CONTINUED…

Naija mum storytime-pidgin

27/08/2026

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