es and modest homes with thatched roofs that exuded the comforting aroma of smoked yam and palm oil. The villagers were a tight-knit community, bound by shared customs,
der, mastering the art of construction. His natural talent and unwavering work ethic caught the eye of a contractor who offered him a chance to work in Lagos, the bustling commercial h
died during childbirth, leaving Adex to be raised by her father's sister, Aunt Tora. Tora, though strict, instilled in Adex the virtues of pa
playing a unique role in their shared journey. Keena, the eldest, was a natural leader, often taking charge of her younger siblings. Osteen, the first son, was Jossy's pride, mirr
inners around a wooden table to evening storytelling sessions under the moonlit sky. Jossy, on the other hand, emphasized the importance of education,
the younger generation dreamed of opportunities in Lagos and beyond. Festivals like the New Yam Festival brought the community together, with drumming
e village healer could not cure. Adex, ever attentive, grew worried as Jossy's health deteriorated rapidly. One fateful evening, after returning from a construction
affled even the most experienced healers in Enede. Rumors swirled about a curse or an envious spirit targeting the family. Adex's final days were marked by pain
found responsibilities with her personal ambitions. Osteen, though determined to honor his father's legacy, found himself burdened by the
, while others pointed to human greed and jealousy. The Newmans, once the pride of Enede, now faced a future filled with uncertainty and strife. And so, the
s of
illage mourned, whispers of unity and healing lingered in the air. Little did the Newmans know, their journey through gr