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Nkem Rejoice diary Digital creator, writer and relationship coach.

"She Asked for Support, He Gave Silence. Years Later, Silence Answered Back.”Ada is my childhood friend who was once a v...
12/07/2025

"She Asked for Support, He Gave Silence. Years Later, Silence Answered Back.”

Ada is my childhood friend who was once a vibrant, ambitious woman full of dreams. Before marriage, she had plans to open a catering business, teach in her community, and even further her education. She married chinedu, a man she believed would be her partner in destiny.

In the early days of their marriage, Ada would talk passionately about her dreams. Chinedu would nod, but his words were always, “Later. Just focus on home first.” So Ada gave her all to the home. She paused her dreams for the sake of peace.

When she wanted to register for a professional course, chinedu refused. “We need that money for something else,” he said, though he had just bought a new car.

When she wanted to teach a free weekend class to young girls, he said, “What will people say? That I can’t take care of my wife so she’s looking for attention?”

Bit by bit, Ada faded. The woman who once danced while cooking now just cooked. The woman who used to dress up for joy now only dressed up for church. Her laughter became occasional. Her spark dimmed.

Years passed. Chinedu prospered in his business, won contracts, and traveled. But Ada? She was just… there. A helper, not a partner. An assistant, not a co-builder.

Then one day, Emeka fell ill. Not the kind of illness that ends quickly. He was bedridden for over a year. The contracts dried up. Friends who once hailed him disappeared.

Suddenly, he needed strength. He needed emotional support. He needed someone with vision. But Ada? She had nothing left to give. She had become a shadow of herself.

She cared for him, yes, but without warmth. She fed him, but without conversation. She stayed, but her heart had checked out years ago.

One day, she told him quietly, “I begged for your support when I had strength. I asked for your hand when I was building. You gave me silence. Now, I only have silence to return.”

Chinedu wept. Not just from the pain in his body, but from the regret that thundered in his soul. He realized too late that a woman unsupported becomes a garden untended — no matter how fertile, it cannot bloom without water.

Moral Lessons:

1. Partnership is mutual – A home thrives when both partners support each other’s growth.

2. Neglect is silent poison – When a man refuses to support his wife emotionally, mentally, financially, or spiritually, it slowly kills the bond.

3. Seasons change – Today’s strength may become tomorrow’s weakness. A wife you empower today could be your saving grace tomorrow.

4. Don’t silence her voice – A woman who is silenced too long may stop speaking even when you finally listen.

SHE DIDN'T WAIT TO BE SURE—  SHE STAYED ALERT! ( my experience last week FridaySo as we were navigating that  lonely mbe...
16/06/2025

SHE DIDN'T WAIT TO BE SURE— SHE STAYED ALERT! ( my experience last week Friday

So as we were navigating that lonely mberi road, we were stopped by a woman who screamed Amanwozizo, we pulled over and asked for a more better direction from her.

After her help, she requested to join us to the nearest park. We obliged. In motion, I brought out my phone and was playing the voice note the host sent to me for directions, I tried bringing the phone close to her ear, omo! The woman was already busy trying to hop out of the car.

She taught na them! Ie, the organ harvester's.
I screamed madam, please calm down , you are safe, I was only trying to play the voice note to you so that you can help us with right direction.

Please calm your nerves down. By then, we are close to the park.

She hissed a relieved sound and smiled. She didn't talk, only a wave to us she alighted!

I laughed out loud with the driver.
The days are evil, I didn't blame the innocent soul.

A lot has happened like that that took many lives.

I love her alertness, I love she pull the bull by the horn to escape. It means she is informed. She did not take it for granted.

Too many of us are distracted by our gadgets—scrolling endlessly or blasting music through earpieces—completely unaware of the vehicles we board or the people around us.
We lose our guard in unfamiliar places, forgetting how dangerous the times are.

But that village woman taught me something powerful:
Alertness can be the difference between safety and tragedy.
She didn’t wait to confirm. She acted. She stayed aware.
And in that moment, I realized—being conscious of your surroundings is not paranoia; it’s survival.

Let’s all be more present. More observant. More cautious.
Because the days are evil

31/05/2025

WHEN LIFE GIVES YOU LEMONADE, DON'T DISH OUT LEMON TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

Life is a mysterious journey—filled with unpredictable twists, painful trials, and, at times, unexpected blessings. Some people emerge from these trials with “lemonade”—that is, they manage to turn sour situations into something sweet. They overcome hardship, find success, or simply never encounter the bitter side of life that others taste daily. But in their triumph, they forget something crucial: humility, empathy, and the responsibility that comes with privilege.

The Poison of Privilege Without Compassion

I have seen people who should be kind, who have been lucky enough to escape certain battles, become cold, arrogant, and inhumane to others still in the storm. Because life gave them lemonade, they forget what it feels like to struggle for a sip of water. They become judges, mockers, and tormentors to those less fortunate.

Pregnancy and Motherhood

I have seen mothers mock pregnant women, asking with scorn, "Are you carrying gold?"—simply because their own pregnancies were smooth. They forget that no two pregnancies are the same, and that empathy is not only a virtue, but a necessity among women, especially when one has walked the path already.

Landlords and Landladies

I have seen landlords and landladies become tyrants over tenants, wielding their ownership like a weapon. A home, which should be a sanctuary, becomes a place of fear and intimidation. They forget that owning property is a privilege, not a license to belittle or oppress.

Wicked Bosses and Toxic Offices

I have seen bosses abuse power—denying promotions, exploiting weaknesses, and humiliating subordinates. Some go as far as to sexually harass female employees, using authority as a shield for their cruelty. Others destroy careers with a single remark, forgetting that their position is a stewardship, not a throne.

Cruelty in Homes

I have seen mothers who treat house helps like slaves, stripping them of dignity and warmth. Some treat their biological children with disdain because of unmet personal expectations. They forget that love and kindness are not to be rationed based on status or bloodline.

Neglectful Healthcare Professionals

I have seen doctors and nurses provide poor care, simply because they think a patient "deserves it" or isn’t "respectful enough." Some hide vital truths, endangering lives in silence. They forget their oath to heal and protect.

Abuse in Academia

I have seen lecturers fail students—not for poor academic performance—but for not "dancing to their tune." Personal vendettas are disguised as academic rigor. They forget that education is about growth, not power play.

Unruly words to expectant mother's.

I have seen mother's dish it out to expectant mother's that some end up thinking of vanishing from the earth. Some go as far as calling them Barren as if child bearing is their making..

Karma and the Inevitable Return of Lemons

But here’s the truth—I have also seen the tables turn. I have seen the arrogant beg for mercy when life finally hands them the lemons they once served others. I have seen those same landlords lose properties, bosses become jobless, lecturers face disciplinary panels, and cruel mothers end up needing the very people they despised.

Fate does not forget. Life has a way of humbling those who climb too high on the ladder of pride, stepping on others on their way up. What you give, you will eventually receive. When you sow lemons in others’ gardens, do not expect apples in yours.

The Moral Lesson

Kindness is not a weakness. Empathy is not foolishness. When life treats you kindly, it is not a license to be cruel—it is a call to help others. When life gives you lemonade, share your recipe. Don’t hoard the sweetness while handing others the bitterness you avoided.

Let us learn to be better humans.

Let us be kind, not cruel.

Let us be humble, not haughty.

Let us be supportive, not judgmental.

Let us offer understanding, not condemnation.

If you have never struggled with what others are battling, be grateful—and gentle. If you overcame, let your victory be a beacon, not a sword. Use your strength to lift, not to crush. Because at the end of the day, what matters is not how much lemonade you drank, but how many people you helped when they were choking on lemons.

Nkem Rejoice Stanley

28/05/2025

Good Morning! Have You Brushed Your Teeth Yet? 😁

Brushing your teeth the right way is more important than you think!
A wrong brushing technique can lead to toothaches and other dental problems.

👉 Watch till the end to learn the best way to brush your teeth and keep that smile healthy and bright!

20/05/2025

How good do you take care of your teeth?

Nest epistle loading....

"A Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing: The Serpent That Bit the Hand That Fed IT. ( My True life story with my trusted girl)  Stel...
20/05/2025

"A Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing: The Serpent That Bit the Hand That Fed IT. ( My True life story with my trusted girl)

Stella was just twenty when her world turned upside down. Living with her elder brother and his wife after the death of their father. she thought she had found a safe haven. But her sister-in-law, cold and cunning, always saw her as a burden. Eventually, after months of mistreatment and harsh words, they threw her out with nothing but a small bag of clothes and a heart heavy with betrayal.

It was her boss, Madam Amaka, who came to her rescue.

Madam Amaka was a kind-hearted businesswoman who owned a thriving fabric shop in the heart of the city. She had three sales attendants already, but she believed in helping those in need. When she saw Stella sitting in front of the shop one early morning, teary-eyed and shivering, she didn’t hesitate. She took her in, fed her, gave her a room in her home, cared for her chronic ulcer condition, and bought her clothes to replace the torn ones she had come with.

Despite all this generosity, Madam Amaka still paid Stella her full salary.

As weeks turned to months, Stella became the most trusted staff in the shop. She was polite, obedient, and always smiling. She seemed to know just what to say, and always worked hard—at least when Madam was watching. Slowly, she began whispering things about the other attendants—how one was giving excess change, how another might be stealing, how the third was always lazy.

Trusting stella's words and eager to keep the shop clean and honest, Madam Amaka eventually laid off all the other attendants. Stella remained the only one. She now handled everything: sales, stock, even depositing money at the bank.

But what Madam Amaka didn’t know was that Stella had a second face.

She was no victim—she was a predator. With no one to crosscheck her actions, she began stealing money bit by bit. Every day, a few thousands disappeared. When Madam asked, she’d say sales were low, or customers promised to pay later. She even faked invoices and destroyed receipts.

Madam Amaka began to feel the pinch. Her once-flourishing business was barely surviving. She borrowed to restock. Rent was due. Her health was suffering. Still, she couldn’t understand what went wrong—until one day, she forgot her phone at home and returned unexpectedly to the shop.

What she saw froze her blood.

Stella, who thought Madam had gone for the day, was behind the counter, stuffing bundles of money into a black polythene bag. Shocked and heartbroken, Madam Amaka didn't confront her immediately. Instead, she decided to act wisely. She installed discreet CCTV cameras the next day and began monitoring her closely.

The evidence was damning. Madam watched in disbelief as Stella repeatedly stole, fabricated stories, and even lied on calls with supposed customers. She also noticed frequent bank alerts on Stella's phone. With help from a friend in the banking sector, Madam traced the deposits. The amounts matched the sums missing from her business.

When she finally confronted Stella, the girl broke down—but it wasn’t remorse. It was fear of being caught. Her account held unbelievable amount of money —all from Madam’s shop.

Madam Amaka took her to police station.

In police custody, stella tried to paint herself as a victim, but the evidence was overwhelming , and Madam Amaka finally got a chance to rebuild what was nearly destroyed by the very person she had saved.

The story of Madam Amaka and stella became a cautionary tale in the town—a reminder that even the most helpless-looking sheep can carry the heart of a wolf.

And Madam Amaka, though scarred, learned the value of trust—but more importantly, the need to verify it.

I actually learnt my lessons in a hard way. Trust issues is a big deal for me now.

This happened to me but inorder not to shame the culprit, who is also on this thread I activated pseudo characters.

Moral lesson:

Not everyone who cries for help deserves your trust. Kindness should be given wisely—always trust, but verification is very important.

My Experience With "One Chance" (419) People – A Wake-Up Call for Us AllOver the years, I’ve had my fair share of encoun...
15/05/2025

My Experience With "One Chance" (419) People – A Wake-Up Call for Us All

Over the years, I’ve had my fair share of encounters with "one chance" people—popularly known as 419 scammers. Sadly, two of my girls also became victims of their tricks. These stories still sting because each incident could have ended worse. I’m sharing our experiences not to shame anyone, but to warn others and encourage vigilance.

Chinemerem’s Encounter

Chinemerem was at the shop when a Camry with tinted windows—what we call a “big yansh vehicle”—pulled up. A man asked her for directions to a nearby Catholic church. She pointed it out, but then noticed one of the men speaking a language she couldn’t understand, while flashing some dollars.

Excited by the idea of getting some foreign currency, she let her guard down. The driver beckoned her to enter the car to show them the way, saying they were giving out dollars to help some people. With dreams of receiving a windfall, she entered.

They drove past the church and instead stopped near Everyday Supermarket—where they dropped her off. By then, they had swindled her of good amount of money. Thankfully, they didn’t take her phone. She came back confused and disoriented.

Chidinma’s Ordeal

I got a frantic call from her. She was screaming, “Aunty please pray for me! Please pray for me!” before the line went dead.

Fifteen minutes later, she called back, begging me to block her bank account. Her ATM card had been taken,I tried blocking her account but before I could strive further the little money in her account had been withdrawn. Luckily, they didn’t take her phone.

She later explained how she got into a bus where a conversation about a profitable business opportunity caught her attention. Curious and tempted, she followed them to what she thought was a legit destination—only to be scammed and abandoned.

My Own encounter With 419

Back in 2012, when I was working as a receptionist in Abuja, my boss sent me on an errand. She gave me money to book a taxi But being the savvy city babe I was, I decided to take an along (shared cab), since it was close.

I boarded one heading back to the office, and there was already a man in front with a suspicious-looking he has " Jehova witness" bag. I beckoned on him to adjust so I can seat properly. I was with my black purse, but the man used his bag to block my purse, pretending to create space. That’s when I started sensing something wasn’t right.

My instincts kicked in—my medulla oblongata activated, as we say—and I noticed my purse was slightly open. I knew they were trying to rob me.

In the car, I told them my money was missing and demanded they return it. The driver tried to distract me by telling me to check my phone and other valuables instead. I insisted, he returned my money, I quickly got down, slammed the door in anger, and called them out. Thankfully, I escaped before they could do more harm.

Since that day, I’ve never taken transportation for granted. I now use the taxi fare given to me exactly as instructed. Better safe than sorry.

I have witnessed them often times, but with my experience then, I only excuse them and alight from such vehicle.

Truthfully, greed and ignorance are two major reasons why these scammers still succeed. If not for our desire to “gain more,” many of us wouldn’t fall for their tricks. Let’s be content with what we have, remain vigilant, and educate those around us.

Shortcuts rarely pay off. Even when they do, it’s only temporary—and often leads to bigger losses in the end.

Watch out for these warning signs:

Flashy foreign currency offers

Strangers asking you to “just show the way”

Random business conversations in buses or cabs

People who ask you to act fast or keep things “secret”

No shortcut is worth your safety. No amount of money is worth risking your life.

Let us teach our friends, siblings, and especially our children to trust their instincts, stay alert, and not fall for easy-money traps. Let’s be content with what we have and keep our eyes open.

Stay sharp. Stay safe. And remember:
If it looks too good to be true—it probably is.

10/05/2025

Hello Nkem! Good morning and how's the family. Can I use Oti's Story on my Feminine Show, Other women need to hear this story on air. We can use pseudo names in place of the real names, if you permit.

👇👇Oti's story needs to be spread everywhere.

09/05/2025

A Weekend Note from Baby Wealth

Hello, dear family and friends!

As we welcome the weekend, Baby Wealth has a little message for all of you:

“Happy Weekend, Family!”

With his bright eyes and cheerful spirit, Baby Wealth wants to say thank you. Your love, kindness, and support mean the world—not just to him, but especially to his mum. Your presence, prayers, and thoughtful gestures never go unnoticed. You’ve become part of this journey, part of this growing story of love and life.

From our hearts to yours, thank you for being here. Your fellowship is deeply appreciated.

Wishing you joy, rest, and laughter this weekend—from Baby Wealth, his mum, and all of us.

We love you 💕💕💕..

How I Lost My Cousin Sister, OTUOMASIRICHUKWUOTI, as I fondly called her, with her response Nkem nwannem, was a gem-indu...
08/05/2025

How I Lost My Cousin Sister, OTUOMASIRICHUKWU

OTI, as I fondly called her, with her response Nkem nwannem, was a gem-industrious, kind-hearted, reserved, and soft-spoken. She was one of those rare souls who gave more than they ever received. My stay in Jigawa State would have been dull if not for her presence in nearby Kano. OTI made everything brighter. She would take me to Sabo Geri kano to buy gold jewelry and spoil me with food—especially meat, which we both loved. Weekends with her were pure joy; I never had to buy beans or onions because she always had me covered, even sending extra home.

I often noticed a dark-skinned guy around her, someone she called "Brother Ikye." I didn’t probe much—it’s my nature to mind my business—but one day, curiosity got the better of me. I asked who he was, and she told me he was just a friend. Two years later, she told me she was getting married to him. I was happy for her; he seemed calm and respectful. Quietly, I prayed to God to give her a good man—never knowing that this marriage would be the beginning of her end.

Their wedding kept getting postponed. I later found out it was because Ikye’s late father never approved of the union. He believed that OTI would be a hindrance to his son's financial support to the family. Ironically, OTI was already the one sponsoring Ikye, even before marriage—sending money he then passed on to his people as if it were from him. Life can be cruel.

I once asked her what Ikye was doing for a living. She said he was a businessman, but when I pressed further, she brushed it off. It didn’t sit well with me, but I respected her space.

Three years into the marriage, OTI called me in tears. Her voice cracked as she confessed how hard life had become. Her husband had been lying to her all along. He never owned a shop. He had no steady job. He simply ran around under the guise of “hustling,” while she footed all the bills. The worst part? Her father-in-law made her life miserable. He once told her, “Since you refused to leave my son while alive, you will leave him in death.” Chilling words.

She began falling sick frequently, yet every medical test came back clear. We prayed endlessly. Still, I couldn’t shake off those words from her late father-in-law—they haunted me.

She was the one who buried him when he passed. With her own hard-earned money. Her husband, as always, took the glory, basking in efforts he never made. She suffered in silence, carrying burdens no one could see.

Then came 2022. The unimaginable happened.

Ikye called to say OTI was in the mortuary. Just like that. No warning. No goodbye. It felt surreal. We screamed, denied, prayed—but she was truly gone. Just like the father-in-law said, she left in death. His words, like a curse, came to pass.

After her death, Ikye cut all ties with us. Moved on. Left us to grieve and carry the weight of our loss alone. And we lost OTI—our OTUOMASIRICHUKWU. A sister. A friend. A provider. A treasure.

To the young women out there: love can be intoxicating, but please, open your eyes. Not all that glitters is gold. Define your purpose. Know who you’re tying your destiny to. Even if you believe you’re strong enough to carry the load, ask yourself: is he worthy of the sacrifice? Check for i

Marriage without the consent or goodwill of the family, especially where ill-will is spoken, can be dangerous. Pay attention.

When a woman dies, the loss is heavy—not just emotionally, but practically. Families lose not just their daughter, but her love, her contributions, her future.

Sometimes, the women are the ones who refuse to see the signs. They may mistake concern for interference. But wisdom… wisdom is always profitable to direct.

Rest in peace, OTI. Your memory lives on.

05/05/2025

Nengi, the Big Brother Naija star, recently made her first public appearance since welcoming her first child at the Vice The Party’s Elite Party. She wore a sheer dress that sparked controversy among fans, with some criticizing her for being too revealing. Others, however, praised her for looking stunning.

Nengi had announced the birth of her baby girl, Moon, in February 2025, describing her as the "purest form of love". She shared beautiful maternity photos, including images of her baby bump, and expressed gratitude for the new chapter in her life.

The identity of the baby's father remains private, despite rumors and speculations. Some fans have been eagerly awaiting a glimpse of Nengi with her child, while others have been respectful of her boundaries

05/05/2025

My mum and her postpartum care isn't complete without this her baby massaging.

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