Love quote
Love, like life, is like a two sided coin. It has the sweet and sour faces.
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A Play With Deafness
Ever bustling city life! The strident voices of the conductors of commercial buses could be heard afar off. No matter how sultry the weather, there were always hawkers advertising their goods. The traders who had stalls and umbrellas were fortunate, those who had kiosks were more fortunate, and those had shops, built or rented, were the most fortunate. Children who should be in the classrooms could be seen hawking oranges, sweets, buns and sachet water. Those who had been fortunate to be sent to school by their parents and guardians would also choose to roam the streets like orphans, in their school uniforms. At Orita Meta or Bere, you could even see some of those sagged off children dancing to the tunes of music on the streets, in front of beer parlours, shirts tucked out of their shorts or trousers. In the streets, you would find students who had reached the secondary school class smoking cigar. If cigarettes get them nauseous, they could have a sachet of alcoholic drink while their ...
Town Crier
Omitoro was once a thriving kingdom in Yorubaland, renowned for its deep-rooted traditions. Among these customs, one stood above all: whatever the town crier proclaimed had to be obeyed without question. Disobedience invited calamity, so the town crier was always thoroughly briefed before he ever lifted his gong to spread news across the land. During the reign of one mighty king, Omitoro was blessed with twin princes, Fade and Bade . At that time, the town crier was a modest and responsible man named Awire . His honesty and skill in delivering messages earned him the unwavering trust of both the king and his people. The entire kingdom admired him. The king’s sons, however, were a different story. Born into wealth and privilege, Fade and Bade grew up believing the world lay beneath their feet. Their arrogance dismayed their good-hearted father, as they treated the common folk with little more than contempt. Awire, like many others, was not spared their scorn. The princes often mocked ...
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