Adigwe chinenye jecinta

Adigwe chinenye jecinta A writer✍️✍️
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🌾 “The Little Table That Fed a Town”In a corner of a noisy market sat a small wooden table — cracked, faded, and often o...
22/10/2025

🌾 “The Little Table That Fed a Town”

In a corner of a noisy market sat a small wooden table — cracked, faded, and often overlooked. Behind it stood Ada, a young woman with a dream bigger than her stall. Every morning before sunrise, she would carry her goods — tomatoes, pepper, crayfish, and spices — all neatly arranged like treasures.

At first, people passed her by. Her stall was too small, and her voice too soft. But Ada had something special — she greeted everyone with a smile that said, “I see you.”

One day, an old man stopped to buy pepper. When he came back the next week, he brought his daughter. The next week, the daughter brought her friends. Soon, the crowd around Ada’s table grew so big that people began calling it “The Lucky Spot.”

But Ada always said, “It’s not luck. It’s love and consistency.”

Years later, when her little table turned into a full shop, she still kept that old wooden table in front — not to sell from, but to remind her where her blessings began✨

---🌶️ “Chinenye and the Market of Light”Once upon a time in a lively town filled with colors and music, there lived a yo...
21/10/2025

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🌶️ “Chinenye and the Market of Light”

Once upon a time in a lively town filled with colors and music, there lived a young woman named Chinenye, known far and wide for her bright smile and the sweet aroma that always followed her. She ran a small stall in the heart of the market, where the air danced with pepper, onions, and spices.

But her market was no ordinary one — every night, when the last trader left, the stalls would whisper. “She’s the one,” they said. “The woman who sells love in every grain of spice.”

One morning, a big storm hit the town. The roofs flew off, baskets rolled into puddles, and many traders lost their goods. Everyone was heartbroken — except Chinenye. She picked up her broom, wiped her tears, and began to sing. Slowly, others joined her. By noon, the market was alive again, and her stall was the first to open.

From that day, people called her “The Light of the Market.” Even strangers came not just to buy food, but to leave smiling — carrying a bit of her courage home.

And every time the wind passed through the market, it carried the scent of Chinenye’s spices and her laughter — a reminder that sometimes, love and resilience can rebuild even the busiest storm.

When someone abandons and rejects you, they wish every other person would also reject you, but once they see someone els...
24/01/2025

When someone abandons and rejects you, they wish every other person would also reject you, but once they see someone else who is ready to accept you, they get pi**ed and drama starts.
I pray that those that rejected you will be alive to witness other better people accepting you and you being happy again. 😊😊

22/01/2025

Na Gbola dey save me for this Lagos. Part 2!!!

I comot for house before 8 o clock, so that I go fit use leg reach there on time, I no wan use okada go anywhere, those people too dey charge person, this my leg na correct benzo. I don settle my mind for wetin wan happen, I no be small pikin. If Mama Uka wan make I climb am, I go climb am, as far as money go come out, she no kuku get husband again, make e no be like say na another man mountain I dey climb. Me like this no go like make another man climb my mountain, by the time I marry. That one no good at all.

As I reach the hotel, the receptionist direct me where room 206 dey, I check my kpalasa tecno phone wey I use rubber tie, na 10 minutes to 8 dey knack, I do well. I know say the girl wey dey reception go dey wonder wetin make small boy like me dey find woman wey senior my mama, for this kain place. The way she take eye me sef, be like no be today she don dey see this kain thing. She sound like person wey body dey pepper, like say na me send am work. The hotel no even make sense, be like wetin dem abandon, dey smell cigar, cigar and p**s, some parts of the chair wey dey reception don tear finish. Make I no talk sha, we no get chair for our house, if na this tear, tear type we get, I go dey do big boy.

As I waka reach room 206, I first pray inside my mind, before I knock 3 times, like Mama Uka tell me. E no reach 1 minute, naim she open the door, kon gimme sign to enter, she no even lemme sidon, na as I close the door she start, straight to the matter …

Matthew; good evening, ma”

Mama Uka; ehen, Matthew. Oya, pull your trouser make I check something, fast, fast”

Matthew; you say?”

Mama Uka; I say pull jean comot for body, make I see wetin you carry, I no wan make you waste my time. Abi I carry water for mouth dey talk ni?”…

Omo, I no understand this one o. We suppose arrange ourselves first, before main match go start, she no say make she buy water for me to drink, or ask me if I wan drink minerals. One mi

19/01/2025

Na Gbola dey save me for this Lagos!

My name na Matthew Ekwunife, but my street name na touch something. Na wetin my guys dey hail me, whenever I land fine girl for free. I come from poor background, my family no get shishi, we no get house for villa, na for my uncle house all man dey squat whenever we go villa. No be say we dey even go steady, transport money wey be like house rent now. E don pass 10 years wey I see my village.

I be 3rd born, I get 2 elder sisters and 2 younger brothers. My mama first born don kpai, when she dey try comot belle for man, she dey secondary school that time. As we no get money na, the matter just quench like that, na so the doctor go free, man wey give am belle sef go free. The one wey follow am dey live with one man for batcher, inside Ajah. She born 4 children for am, na 23 years she dey, and dem never marry. None of us don see the man before, na for phone she dey tell my mama, she run comot for house when she dey 18 years. The man dey drive keke. My youngest brother dey do boi boi for person, the one before am, dey do mechanic.

Now, to me. I no finish secondary school, just like my younger brothers. I begin do small, small jobs to take hold body for batcher wey we sef dey live inside Yaba, for Lagos. I first do conductor, but yoruba people dey chance me wella, I kon comot go work for one mama Uka joint wey near my area. I dey clean the shop and wash plates, she dey pay me 1kpa, everyday. Na for there I work for 1 year, before matter kon change.

Mama Uka say she no want make I work for her again, her shop don cast, customers no dey too come like before. I kon beg am say I no know where I go start from, that 1kpa wey she dey give me everyday, dey help my life, plus the free food wey join am, every morning and evening. I dey trek dey go work and trek go house. The 1kpa dey tanda for my pocket, untouched. I dey save the money, make I use am buy better clothes and shoes put for body first, before anything. I know say my mama don

SECRETS IN THE STAFF ROOM (A high school series)EPISODE HUNDRED AND THIRTY As Mr. Tunde's sleek car glided smoothly out ...
19/01/2025

SECRETS IN THE STAFF ROOM (A high school series)

EPISODE HUNDRED AND THIRTY

As Mr. Tunde's sleek car glided smoothly out of the driveway, Ava settled into the seat, her eyes fixed on the passing scenery. The soft hum of the engine and the gentle purr of the air conditioning created a soothing the silence between them. Mr. Tunde's gaze drifted towards Ava, his eyes lingering on her face as he stole glances at her.

Ava, sensing his gaze, turned to meet his eyes, a soft smile playing on her lips. Her heart skipped a beat as their eyes locked, the connection between them was silky.

"You look so pretty," Mr. Tunde finally broke the silence, his deep voice low and husky. Ava's cheeks flushed a delicate pink as she smiled, her eyes sparkling with pleasure.

"Thank you, sir," she replied, her voice barely above a whisper.

Mr. Tunde's eyes crinkled at the corners as he smiled, his gaze roaming over Ava's face. "I never knew you paint so well," he said, his tone filled with genuine admiration.

Ava's brow furrowed in confusion. "Paint so well?" she repeated, her voice tinged with puzzlement.

Mr. Tunde chuckled, his eyes glinting with amusement. "I mean your makeup. It sits so well, so simple, so good on your skin. I didn't know you're good with painting. Like a pro. You're too good."

Ava's smile deepened, but she remained silent, her eyes cast downward. Mr. Tunde's gaze lingered on her, his expression puzzled. He expected her to bask in the praise, to revel in the admiration, but instead, she seemed to be hiding something.
Ava's smile was her only response, a gentle curve of her lips that hinted at a secret she chose to keep. She neither acknowledged the compliment nor revealed that Lila was the mastermind behind her stunning look. Perhaps she wanted to savor the praise for herself, to bask in the admiration without sharing the spotlight. Whatever her reason, Ava remained silent, her smile speaking volumes as Mr. Tunde's gaze lingered on her, drawn in by the glint i

22/11/2024

Omor 😫 stress wan kill me
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