Woro Unfiltered

Woro Unfiltered Woro brings real life, funny, and inspiring stories to your screen.

From savage jokes to deep truths, we tell South Sudan’s stories with love, laughter, and unity. 64 tribes, one voice, one nation.”

MY JEBEL KUJUR HIKING EXPERIENCE IN MY LATE 40sI met a man today on my way to work. He had just finished jogging and loo...
26/08/2026

MY JEBEL KUJUR HIKING EXPERIENCE IN MY LATE 40s

I met a man today on my way to work. He had just finished jogging and looked like he had already negotiated with life and lost. 😭

He jumped into my rickshaw, completely exhausted, and then asked me for my leftover water. There was only a little bit left in the bottle.

I told him, β€œBut this water has been sitting here. It might not be good to drink.” πŸ€”

He looked at me like I was wasting his last chance at survival and said, β€œJust give me!”

Honestly, after that experience, I started thinking about my own life choices.

I went hiking at Jebel Kujur, and it was actually a great hike. The views were beautiful, the experience was amazing, and I met some wonderful people.

But hiking in your late 40s is also a great way to meet medical professionals!

Today I met:
πŸ˜‚ 2 paramedics
πŸ˜‚ 3 nurses
πŸ˜‚ 1 cardiologist
πŸ™ And I almost met Jesus!

At some point, I wasn’t sure whether I was hiking Jebel Kujur or taking the express route to heaven. πŸ˜­πŸ˜‚

I came for exercise, but my body started preparing my obituary.

β€œDear family, I tried. Please enjoy the memories.” πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚

Anyway, I survived the hike and made it back to Earth. β€οΈπŸ˜‚

Next time someone asks me to go hiking, I’ll ask one question first:

β€œIs there an ambulance waiting at the top?” πŸš‘

26/08/2026

Sad moment for refugees in imvepi Uganda πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡¬

25/08/2026

Deng and mangongo

10/08/2026

When South Sudanese wants to pull angels from heaven

10/08/2026

Temple run πŸƒ

The Cup on the LeftBetty was a widow with four beautiful children. Life had not been easy for her, but she carried herse...
03/08/2026

The Cup on the Left

Betty was a widow with four beautiful children. Life had not been easy for her, but she carried herself with confidence and charm. Years after losing her first husband, she met Dominic, a successful businessman known throughout the city for his kindness and wealth.

Dominic owned several businesses, employed many people, and had built a comfortable life through years of hard work. He fell in love with Betty, believing he had finally found someone to share that life with.

When they married, friends and relatives celebrated.

Many admired them as the perfect couple.

Dominic loved Betty's children as though they were his own. He paid their school fees, bought them clothes, and often reminded them,

"You are all my children under this roof."

The children grew happy, believing they had found a complete family again.

---

For a while, life was peaceful.

But slowly, Dominic noticed something that troubled him.

Betty had changed.

She no longer asked him how his day had gone.

Instead, her questions became different.

"How many plots of land do you own?"

"Whose name is on the house?"

"If something happened to you, who would inherit everything?"

"Where do you keep your property documents?"

At first, Dominic laughed.

"I'll tell you another day."

But the questions never stopped.

Each week they became more frequent.

His heart began to feel uneasy.

---

One afternoon, while reviewing security footage from the CCTV cameras installed around the house, Dominic noticed something unusual.

His mother-in-law had visited while he was away.

The footage showed her looking carefully around the sitting room.

When she believed no one was watching, she quietly pulled a small black plastic bagβ€”a black kaveraβ€”from beneath her shawl.

She handed it to Betty in secret.

Betty quickly hid it before anyone else entered the room.

The video had no sound.

No one knew what was inside the bag.

But something about the exchange disturbed Dominic deeply.

He did not accuse anyone.

He simply became more observant.

---

Several days later, Dominic woke up early to prepare for work.

Betty entered the kitchen before him.

She smiled warmly.

"I'll make your tea today."

She boiled the water, poured the tea into two identical cups, and placed them on the dining table.

Then she looked directly at Dominic.

"Honey, I'm going to buy fresh bread."

She pointed toward the cups.

"Please drink the one on the left."

She walked toward the door.

A few seconds later she returned.

"Oh... don't forget."

"The one on the left."

Dominic smiled.

"I heard you."

She laughed nervously.

Then, just before leaving again, she turned one final time.

"Please... promise me you'll drink the one on the left."

This time...

Something inside Dominic whispered that something was wrong.

He couldn't explain why.

It was only a feeling.

As the front door closed, he stared silently at both cups.

They looked exactly the same.

No difference.

No smell.

No color.

Nothing unusual.

Yet his heart refused to be at peace.

After several long moments, he slowly exchanged the positions of the two cups.

Then he drank the tea from the cup now sitting on the left.

---

A few minutes later, Betty returned carrying a loaf of bread.

She placed it on the table and immediately asked,

"You drank it?"

"Yes."

"The one on the left?"

Dominic nodded calmly.

"Yes."

A smile briefly crossed her face.

She seemed relieved.

Dominic kissed her goodbye and left for work.

---

About an hour later...

His phone rang.

It was one of the house workers.

His voice was shaking.

"Sir... please come home... quickly."

"What happened?"

"Madam... has collapsed."

Dominic's heart raced.

He drove home as fast as he could.

Police cars and an ambulance were already outside the house.

The workers stood in silence.

Some were crying.

Betty had died.

---

The investigators began examining everything.

They collected the teacups.

They reviewed the CCTV footage.

They watched Betty preparing breakfast.

They saw her repeatedly insisting that Dominic drink the cup on the left.

They also found the earlier recording showing the secret exchange of the mysterious black kavera between Betty and her mother.

Though the cameras could not reveal what was inside the bag or every detail of what had happened, the footage raised troubling questions about the events leading up to that morning.

Dominic sat quietly.

He could not celebrate.

He could not even speak.

The woman he had loved was gone.

Whatever had truly happened, it had destroyed an entire family.

---

The funeral was one of the saddest the town had ever witnessed.

Four innocent children stood beside the grave, unable to understand why their mother would never return.

Their tears broke every heart present.

People whispered prayers.

Others simply cried.

No one could comfort the children.

---

In the difficult months that followed, both families struggled to decide what would happen next.

After many emotional discussions, they reached an agreement.

Betty's relatives would care for two of the children.

Dominic, who had loved and raised all four, continued to care for the other two.

The siblings promised one another that no matter where they lived, they would never stop being brothers and sisters.

Whenever they met during holidays, they hugged each other tightly, remembering the home they had once shared.

---

Dominic never remarried.

Every morning, before leaving for work, he looked at two empty teacups that remained in his kitchen cupboard.

Not because he feared them...

But because they reminded him how quickly trust can be broken and how deeply choices can wound innocent lives.

He often whispered,

"If only hearts remained as honest as smiles."

And then he would quietly leave for work.

---

Lessons from the Story

- Greed can destroy relationships that love worked hard to build.
- Trust is precious. Once it is broken, its consequences can affect many innocent people.
- Decisions made in secret can bring lifelong sorrow to entire families.
- Children often suffer the most from conflicts between adults.
- True wealth is not measured by money or property, but by integrity, honesty, and the way we treat those who love us.
- When something feels deeply wrong, it is wise to pause, seek the truth, and address concerns openly rather than ignoring them.

This story is a work of fiction, created as a cautionary tale about trust, greed, and the lasting impact of our choices.

The Richest Cream Merchant Who Became the Serpent of His Own MansionIn the bustling town of Maroko, there lived a man na...
03/08/2026

The Richest Cream Merchant Who Became the Serpent of His Own Mansion

In the bustling town of Maroko, there lived a man named Dominic, a businessman everyone admired.

If you wanted body lotion, face cream, perfume, soap, baby oil, or beauty products, there was only one place people trusted.

Dominic's Royal Cream Palace.

It wasn't just a shop.

It was an empire.

Every morning before sunrise, fifty workers reported for duty wearing matching blue uniforms.

Some arranged shelves.

Some packed deliveries.

Some attended customers.

Some managed the warehouse.

Others loaded trucks heading to different towns.

The shop was always full.

Customers lined up from morning until evening.

Sometimes people waited outside before the doors even opened.

Whenever someone asked,

"Who owns this huge business?"

People proudly replied,

"Dominic, the cream king."

---

His wealth continued to grow.

He bought trucks.

He bought land.

He built warehouses.

He even donated money to schools and churches.

People respected him.

Children waved whenever his expensive black SUV drove through town.

He smiled and waved back.

Life seemed perfect.

---

Then he met a beautiful woman named Grace.

She was kind, intelligent, and loved by everyone.

Their wedding became the biggest event the town had ever seen.

People came from villages hundreds of kilometers away.

There was music.

There was dancing.

There were enough goats and cows cooked to feed an army.

One old man jokingly said,

"I came for the wedding yesterday and I'm still eating today."

Everyone laughed.

---

Years passed.

God blessed them with three beautiful children.

A son and two daughters.

Dominic loved them deeply.

Every evening he closed work early just to eat dinner with his family.

He often said,

"Money is good, but family is priceless."

People admired him even more.

---

As his success grew, he decided to build his dream home.

It wasn't just a house.

It looked like a palace.

It had shining marble floors, enormous windows, beautiful gardens, and a gate taller than some houses.

Visitors stood outside taking pictures.

Some whispered,

"Is this a hotel?"

Others replied,

"No... that's Dominic's home."

---

When construction was finally complete, Dominic organized a grand house-opening ceremony.

Hundreds of guests were invited.

Government officials came.

Business partners came.

Relatives filled the compound.

A respected priest was invited to bless the new home.

Everyone gathered as the priest prayed.

He sprinkled holy water from room to room.

He prayed for peace.

Health.

Prosperity.

Protection.

The crowd shouted,

"Amen!"

Music began.

Children played.

People danced until late into the night.

It seemed like the beginning of an even happier life.

But no one knew that strange events were already beginning.

---

A few weeks later, Dominic started behaving differently.

Sometimes he locked himself in his bedroom for hours.

Sometimes he refused food.

At night, strange hissing sounds echoed through the mansion.

His wife asked,

"Are you alright?"

"I'm just tired."

But his eyes no longer looked the same.

They seemed cold...

Almost glowing.

---

Then one terrible morning...

Grace entered the bedroom carrying breakfast.

The tray slipped from her hands.

The plate shattered.

She screamed so loudly that workers outside heard her.

Sitting on the bed...

Was Dominic.

His face was completely human.

He looked exactly the same.

But from the neck downward...

His body had become that of a giant snake.

Long.

Powerful.

Covered in dark shining scales.

His enormous tail coiled across the floor.

His voice trembled.

"Grace... don't be afraid..."

She backed away.

"No..."

"Please..."

"No!"

She ran out of the house screaming.

The children cried.

Neighbors gathered outside.

Nobody dared enter.

---

News spread across the country faster than wildfire.

Newspapers wrote about it.

Radio stations discussed it.

People traveled from distant places hoping to see the strange creature.

Some believed it was a curse.

Others said it was punishment.

Some insisted it was witchcraft.

Others simply said,

"Only God knows."

---

Grace could not bear the sight.

With tears in her eyes, she packed clothes for herself and the children.

Before leaving, she stood at the gate one last time.

Dominic watched from an upstairs window.

His human face was filled with sadness.

But his giant serpent body remained curled around the room.

Grace whispered,

"I'm sorry..."

Then she walked away.

She never returned.

---

Without Dominic running the business, everything slowly fell apart.

The fifty workers waited for instructions that never came.

Suppliers stopped delivering goods.

Bills piled up.

Customers found other shops.

The once-busy Royal Cream Palace became silent.

Shelves gathered dust.

The refrigerators were switched off.

The lights stopped shining.

One by one, all fifty workers lost their jobs.

Many cried as they locked the shop for the final time.

The giant sign that once welcomed thousands slowly faded under the sun.

Weeds began growing in the parking area.

Windows collected dust.

The laughter that once filled the building disappeared.

---

Years later, children passing by would ask,

"What happened to this big shop?"

Their parents would sigh.

"It belonged to the richest cream merchant this town ever knew."

"What happened to him?"

The adults looked toward the lonely mansion standing on the hill.

Its gates were rusted.

Its gardens were overgrown.

Its windows remained closed.

They quietly replied,

"Some stories are too strange to explain."

On certain quiet nights, people claimed they could see a lonely figure looking out from an upstairs window.

From the shoulders up, he looked like an ordinary man.

But below the window, a massive serpent's tail slowly moved through the darkness.

No one dared knock on the gate.

No one dared call his name.

And the mansion that had once echoed with laughter, celebration, and hope became a place remembered only in whispers.

Whether it was a curse, a punishment, or simply an old tale passed from one generation to another, no one could say.

But everyone agreed on one lesson:

Great wealth may fill your hands, but it can never guarantee tomorrow.

Fiction The Man Who Died... But Was Still Selling SugarIn the quiet village of Konyi, there was a story that every child...
03/08/2026

Fiction

The Man Who Died... But Was Still Selling Sugar

In the quiet village of Konyi, there was a story that every child grew up hearing. It was the kind of story grandmothers whispered only after the firewood had turned to glowing charcoal.

They would lower their voices and say:

Not everyone who is buried is truly gone."

According to the old village tales, some people who became extremely wealthy through dark magic never allowed certain victims to rest. Instead, they secretly "took" them to distant places where they worked forever,in farms, shops, or plantations,like invisible workers. To everyone else, those people were dead. They had funerals, graves, and mourning families.

Most educated people laughed at such stories.

"Those are just village myths," they would say.

But one day, something happened that made even the loudest skeptics scratch their heads.

---

Three years earlier, a cheerful young man named Gabriel had suddenly died after a short illness.

The whole village attended his funeral.

People cried.

Women wailed.

Men carried the coffin.

Even the goats looked unusually quiet that day.

Gabriel's mother cried until she nearly fainted.

His father planted flowers on the grave every rainy season.

Life slowly moved on.

Or so everyone thought.

---

One morning, a young man named Noel traveled to the city to buy spare parts and some supplies for his small business.

Unlike village life, the city never slept.

Cars honked.

Street vendors shouted.

Motorcycles behaved as if traffic rules were just friendly suggestions.

Noel wandered through a busy marketplace searching for cooking oil.

Suddenly...

He froze.

Standing inside a shop arranging bags of sugar...
..was Gabriel.

Not someone who looked like Gabriel.

Not his twin.

Not his cousin.

Gabriel.

The same face.

The same scar near his eyebrow from when he fell off a mango tree.

The same way of scratching his head whenever he was confused.

Even the same old habit of singing terribly while working.

Noel blinked.

Rubbed his eyes.

Looked again.

Gabriel was still there.

"No... this can't be..."

He slowly walked toward the shop.

"Gabriel!"

The young man turned.

Their eyes met.

For one second, Gabriel looked shocked.

Then...

He dropped the sugar sack.

Spun around.

And sprinted behind the shop faster than a chicken escaping Christmas.

Noel chased him.

"Gabriel! Wait! It's me! Noel!"

He ran behind the building.

Nothing.

Empty.

No footsteps.

No gate.

No fence.

Just a sleeping dog that looked annoyed someone had interrupted its afternoon nap.

The dog yawned as if saying,

"You're disturbing serious sleeping business."

Noel searched every corner.

Nothing.

Gabriel had vanished.

---

The shop belonged to the richest man from their village.

Everyone knew him.

His name was Pangire.

People always wondered how Pangire became so wealthy.

He owned shops.

Farms.

Trucks.

Land.

Even his cows looked richer than some families.

Whenever someone asked him how he made his fortune, he smiled and replied,

"Hard work."

People nodded politely.

But later whispered,

"Hard work... doing what exactly?"

---

Noel entered the shop pretending to buy soap.

He looked around.

No Gabriel.

He asked another worker,

"Where's the young man who was arranging sugar?"

The worker frowned.

"What young man?"

"The one who just ran."

"There has only been the two of us here all morning."

Noel laughed nervously.

"You people are joking."

"We're serious."

He bought soap he didn't even need and walked away feeling as if his brain had left his body for a short holiday.

---

Back in the village, Noel gathered everyone under the giant mango tree.

"I saw Gabriel."

Silence.

Then...

The oldest man burst into laughter.

Another nearly fell off his chair.

Someone slapped his own knee.

Even little children started laughing because everyone else was laughing.

One old woman wiped tears from her eyes.

"So now ghosts are selling cooking oil?"

Another man said,

"Did the city air confuse your head?"

Someone whispered,

"Maybe Noel tasted those city drinks."

One stubborn uncle declared,

"I always said smartphones would spoil people's brains."

The crowd exploded with laughter.

Only Gabriel's mother wasn't laughing.

She stared quietly.

"What did you say?"

"I saw Gabriel."

"With your own eyes?"

"Yes."

"He spoke?"

"No."

"He ran."

The mother's heart began beating fast.

---

After two days of arguing, the family decided.

"We're going to the city."

Almost the whole village wanted to come.

Some came because they believed.

Others came because they wanted free transport.

A few simply said,

"We're bored."

By sunrise, the truck looked like a moving village.

Women carried roasted cassava.

Children carried nothing but excitement.

One old man brought three walking sticks "just in case one got tired."

Someone even packed a chicken.

Nobody knew why.

---

Hours later...

They arrived.

Noel led them to Pangire's shop.

"There!"

Standing behind the counter...

Gabriel.

Alive.

Breathing.

Stacking tins of cooking oil.

His mother screamed.

"Gabriel!"

He looked up.

His face turned pale.

He dropped the carton.

For a moment...

Nobody moved.

The whole market seemed to pause.

Even a nearby radio suddenly lost signal.

Gabriel slowly removed his cap.

Everyone gasped.

It was him.

Exactly as they remembered.

Not older.

Not younger.

Just...

Gabriel.

His mother rushed toward him crying.

He stepped backward.

His father called his name.

His younger sister reached for his hand.

Gabriel opened his mouth...
..but no words came out.

Only tears rolled down his cheeks.

Then, before anyone could touch him...

He turned...

Walked behind the shop...

and disappeared again.

This time dozens of people chased him.

They searched every corner.

Every alley.

Every room.

Nothing.

He had vanished like smoke carried by the wind.

---

The market became chaotic.

Some people prayed loudly.

Others ran away.

One man climbed onto a sack of maize just to get a better view.

Another fainted dramatically, then secretly opened one eye to check if people were helping him.

Someone shouted,

"I told you not everything in Africa can be explained!"

Another replied,

"Even the spirits are now working retail jobs!"

---

When Pangire finally arrived, he found half the market surrounding his shop.

"What is happening here?"

People demanded answers.

"Where is Gabriel?"

Pangire frowned.

"Who?"

"The young man working in your shop."

"I don't know any Gabriel."

"You employ him!"

"I have never employed anyone by that name."

The crowd became even more confused.

One elderly woman folded her arms.

"Hmmm..."

"When rich people say 'I don't know,' that usually means they know too much."

---

The villagers returned home carrying more questions than answers.

Gabriel's grave was still there.

Untouched.

His name was still carved into the stone.

Fresh flowers still grew around it.

From that day onward, nobody laughed whenever Noel told his story.

Children stopped taking shortcuts near Pangire's farms after sunset.

Travelers passing through the city often claimed they had seen a quiet young man arranging goods in a certain shop.

Whenever someone greeted him by name...

He would look frightened...

Disappear behind the building...
..and never be found.

Even today, around village fires, the old people still tell the tale of The Man Who Died... But Was Still Selling Sugar.

Was Noel mistaken?

Was it someone who looked exactly like Gabriel?

Or was it something no one could explain?

No one knows.

But one thing is certain...

If you ever travel to that city and meet a shopkeeper who looks strangely familiar...

Don't shout his name too loudly.

You might end up chasing someone who disappears faster than your salary after payday.

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