Skip to main content

Featured

CHRONICLES OF A RUNS GIRL— A Crime Thriller Series Episode One

Deòlu was tired of poverty. Born and raised in Ìlorin, she had known suffering all her life. Her father was a bricklayer who worked under the scorching sun for daily pay, and her mother sold roasted corn by the roadside. Feeding was a struggle, and school fees were a luxury. The streets had taught her one thing—if you wanted a good life, you had to grab it with both hands. So when her childhood friend, Teni, invited her to Lagos, promising her “soft life,” she didn’t think twice. “Lagos no be your village,” Teni had laughed over the phone. “If you sabi package, you go blow.” Deòlu packed her few belongings—just a small Ghana-Must-Go bag filled with second-hand clothes and cheap perfume—and boarded a night bus to Lagos. The city was a monster, but she was ready. Apapa Hustle Begins Teni lived in a cramped one-room apartment in Apapa, close to the port. The air smelled of fish and sea salt, and the streets were always busy, filled with truck drivers, market women, and men with wandering ...

TAMI

 



TAMI👗


Tami had everything—beauty, brains, and a booming business. Her boutique catered to the elite, and her acting career kept her in the limelight. But when it came to love, she was a mess.

She had dated rich men—cheaters, liars, and narcissists. Then, she thought dating a poor man would lead her to true love. She believed money was the problem.

But her last relationship proved otherwise. Dayo, the so-called humble guy she had chosen, ended up being worse than the rich men she had dated. He was insecure, manipulative, and felt entitled to her money. He cheated, blamed her for everything, and constantly made her feel guilty for her success.

One day, after another failed relationship, she found herself in a therapist’s office. Dr. Fadeke listened to her complaints, then leaned back and smiled.

“Tami, your perspective is flawed,” the therapist said. “You think money is the problem, but it’s not. Good and bad people exist everywhere—rich or poor. Instead of looking for a poor man, look for a kind man.”

That night, Tami reflected. Maybe Dr. Fadeke was right. She had ignored kind men in her circle simply because they were wealthy.

Then came Akin.

Akin was an oil mogul, the son of a senate president, and—most importantly—a genuinely kind man. He supported her career, respected her, and never made her feel small. He didn’t see her success as a threat.

For the first time, love felt easy. It wasn’t about money or status. It was about kindness.

As their love blossomed, Tami finally understood—good people are everywhere, and bad people too. It was never about wealth. It was about the heart.

Comments

Popular Series