Posted in Book Reviews

Wake up call by Nky Omeka

Posted on by The Readers Hut

I’m back with another beautiful book for you 😍😍 I’m on a roll this month, finished my fourth read of the month, drum rolls!!

Now to Wake up call by Nky Omeka, this is the most annoying book I have read this year. 😒 I liked it!

I always say books that hold your interest and bring out varying reactions from start to finish are the best ones.

This story is of a young lady, Elohor, an athlete, aiming to be the Athletic Champion for Nigeria or not. Elohor loves her family but has been given a difficult height to attain. In addition, Odafe, the son of a wealthy man, wants Elohor but she doesn’t, he is a pompous, rude and overbearing man but her family wants him for her.

In a bid to let go off her struggles she meets Ifeanyi again after series of events, a young non-graduate, spoilt who depends on his elder brother for everything. A love so strong but naive grows but are they meant to be with each other?

Elohor’s family aren’t happy with her choices, Elohor feels her family is selfish, life happens and Elohor learns that life has a lot in store for her. “Love is only one of the many reasons to be happy” , indeed a wake up call.

I loved Elohor but she was extremely foolish, the Nigerian Aunty in me wanted to help her set her head straight, cos what was this?

Her family was also very selfish and they never tried to understand. This family wasn’t your typical Nigerian family, Elohor got away with a lot of things that I could never try in my home. I mean who brings their boy friend to their family home and makes out in the parlour or accepts marriage proposal from a man who hasn’t met your family the Nigerian way, my parents would show you pepper.😂😂

To the men, none of them deserved her. Nky did us dirty😂😂, this was a case of choosing the lesser evil but in the end love wins, corrects and teaches.

This was a really calm read as always. Looking for a book to engage your mind, looking for a leisure read with annoying characters whom you would eventually come to love, this book is for you.

To get a hold of a copy, visit Bambooks or Okadabooks (Titled Lovers on Okadabooks) . Don’t forget to tag us on twitter or Instagram when you wish to share your thoughts after reading this book!

Follow Nky Omeka on Instagram and see what she is up to! She really is a pro at writing beautiful stories.

Bye!!

Posted in Book Reviews

His Only Wife by Peace Adzo Medie

Posted on by The Readers Hut

God, this book! I am angry, from the start to the end made me laugh but I was so pissed.

Why this? The annoyance increased as I read. Everything that happened in this book especially to Afi, she alone received the blame and the major cause of issues was never made to take the fall for his actions.

This story set in Ghana tells the story of Afi, a young woman who at a tender age loses her dad and her middle-class status in society to live like a pauper. Her dad while alive, taking care of the extended family as the only educated member, didn’t make preparations for his death. Ali and her mum have to survive and her mum sacrifices a lot to achieve this.

The ever benevolent aunt, Mrs Ganyo, a wealthy and affluent woman from Afi’s hometown, provides support and in the long run, Afi has to make sacrifices as thanks offering to the Ganyos.

Marry Eli Ganyo, Aunty’s son who is being charmed by a Liberian woman who is ‘ugly and hates his family’. Afi is to save this man, a grown-ass man , so she marries him in absentia.

Afi is well-taken care of but hasn’t met her husband, eventually, she does and has to do everything with her feminine wiles to keep this man from the other woman.

This was such an interesting, captivating read, with a total of less than 300 pages, lovely!

I have gone physical with almost every character in this book in real life, that’s how annoying they were.

Why should Afi have to suffer to keep a man who desires another? Why does she receive the blame for all the flaws in her marital home just because she is a woman? Why does she have to fight for a man especially because he is rich, doesn’t she deserve to be fought for?

This was a frustrating read, from greedy uncles to extended family problems, African aunties issues, the rich people’s mentality, to the selfishness, mummy’s boy’s issues, this book had it all.

Read this book, you would love it, this is African Drama at its finest. The writing style was so easy, and I loved the cover and total book design. I think the best books are the ones that bring out all the emotions in you.

Poverty was such a strong theme in this book, but in the end, Afi won despite how hard it was. A lesson I learnt, all the money in the world is not worth the pain. Afi was a strong character and I loved her growth as the story continued.

Photo Credit: Me!

I also read Daughters who walk this path by Yejide Kilanko. This was another heart wrenching beautiful read.

I just concluded  A Court of Thorns and Roses by Sarah J. Maas, the book club’s current read , my July reading is turning out amazing!

What are you reading this month?

My birthday month is coming soon and I’m excited!! 朗朗

Some of my favourite bookmarks! Till next time! If you read this book, please tag me with your thoughts on Twitter @thereadershut

Bye!!

Posted in Book Reviews

A Broken People’s Playlist by Chimeka Garricks: A Review

Posted on by The Readers Hut
Photo Credit: Me!

A beautiful, heart-rending collection of stories written some in the first person or second person narrative, linked by love, family, happiness, trauma and every spicy detail of human life particularly as a Nigerian.

This is a collection of 12 stories that touch quite a lot of themes but centres on the feeling, Pain. Chimeka is an amazing writer, his wordplay is smooth, he leaves you wanting more, some stories were intertwined and there were lessons to learn.

The stories were also named after songs which according to Chimeka inspired him to write, the book is accompanied by a playlist you can listen to on Spotify, that’s genius I must say and I so love music.

The first story, Lost stars focused on the final acceptance of love and eternal loss.

Music was about family drama masked with music as a coping mechanism. Loving one despite their failures. We see a man who leaves his wife for another and is pardoned because everyone feels ‘his eyes go well because his new woman is beautiful’

In Hurt, we meet Dami, a self-destructive man ,with a life full of love, hate and the regrets of lost time.

Song for someone: Ukela living with so much pain, finding love and finally learning to let go.

In the city broke my heart, our sad reality in Nigeria, this book was written before the #Endsars protest which occurred in Nigeria, October 2020, which hoped to stop the activities of unjust police officers practice but to date, there is no significant change. We meet Officer Eneche who feels he is haunted in his dreams due to all the wrongs he has committed, we see his deeds and I wonder why he is surprised he is being haunted?

In I put a spell on you, we meet cheating husbands and wives whonise superstitious charms to keep their men, quite a funny tale.

I’d die without you, another sad one, grief, pain and the aftermath of wrong choices. Made me feel like this was a foretelling of one of Nigeria’s leading actresses, Adesua Etomi Wellington experience in the past year.

In Beautiful war, we meet the truthful cheating husband😂, the irony. His road to acceptance and forgiveness, the thought that men will always be men so we shouldn’t expect them to not cheat.

In River, we see confraternities, mistaken identity, death and grief.

Love’s Divine and Desperado, Tekwashi, a drunk on the road to sobriety, challenges of men who are sexually defiled as minors and the emotional impact, this was a really good one

Finally, You suppose know, my second favourite story, the type of love I want to experience and live.

These stories were written uniquely, it was written to see things from different perspectives as men and women. Each story had its unique points, easy to understand, you fall in love with the characters despite the short scenes.

You would love this book, I attended a book reading session with the author at Bookville world bookshop in Port-Harcourt. A sweet and interesting discussion, healthy debate and an awesome day.

The author, Chimeka Garricks and I

I got my copy autographed too and picked some books..

Hopefully, I get to go out more and share the deets! Buy this book, you won’t regret it. You can pick one from Roving Heights, Buy books in Port-Harcourt or any other book shop!

Till next time!

Posted in Book Club Reads

The Blessed Girl by Angela Makholwa: A Review

Posted on by The Readers Hut

With settings and author South African, The blessed girl is my first South African read and it was an awesome book. A chick-lit, breezy but heavily themed book, a different tone from the usual chick lits and an engaging read.

We are introduced to the lead character, Bontle.The beginning pages were quite boring, I was getting exasperated with, Bontle. Bontle is a nut case and a ‘blessed girl’; these are ladies who live a luxurious lifestyle sponsored by men especially ones they sleep with, the men are called ‘blessers’.

https://www.instagram.com/p/BenivzqDOpa/?utm_medium=copy_link

I can see you already judging her 😂, yeah did that too, but as the story came along I had to remove every judgemental thought and enjoy the story.

Bontle’s life is a crazy one, the story is written like a letter to the reader, where she narrates how amazing life has been for her or not.

Bontle comes from the slum, her mum runs a bar and she has decided to live a life filled with glamorous things money can buy but is she really satisfied and what exactly is she hoping to achieve in life? We are taken through her life as a businesswoman, a contractor, her bougie life and managing four men ‘blessers’.

Bontle is a selfish, conniving bitch who isn’t ashamed of the heights she can attain to get what she wants, you will judge her definitely, I mean we are humans and who wouldn’t, she did the most while being married.

We meet everyone who influences Bontle’s life, Golokile, ‘her brother’, her mum, her husband, Ntokozo, her friends Iris and Tsholo. What happens when she meets Iris’s blesser, Mr Emmanuel?

Told as a story from a tabloid you would uncover Bontle’s layers, experience her life and understand why she made her choices. A lot of lessons to be learnt, two which stuck the most were how we shouldn’t always judge people without understanding their situation and the effect of blessers to the young mind. Apparently, in South Africa, there was an upsurge of men ‘blessers’ who were enticing the young girls and abandoning them with different problems.

I loved how at the end, Bontle gets her life a bit sorted out and every situation in her life comes full circle. The author Angela has a way with words, I loved the infusion of South African names, exclamations and how fun it was to read this book.

Despite being a light read, this book touches on a lot of strong themes. From depression, teenage pregnancy, HIV/AIDS, sex trafficking to parenting, patriarchy and so on.

Bontle is a gorgeous, intelligent, smart woman, who lives a rich, fast life, from body enhancements to living in high rise buildings, dinners, juggling blessers to experiencing the reality of life. You would love it.

This was the book clubs read of may and we loved it, Bontle made everyone crazy but in the end, we loved her, well some of us😂😂, you would too. To get a copy, you can place an order at Roving Heights or Bookmarket NG.

Till the next post! Don’t forget to tag me when you read any book posted on the blog so we can discuss it!

I will be attending a book reading of A broken people’s playlist by Chimeka Garricks and here’s hoping it would be an exciting one, a blog post on the book will be up soon! Bye!!

Posted in Book Reviews

Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi: A Review

Posted on by The Readers Hut

Homegoing was the first book pick in my #Buyonebookamonthchallenge run on Twitter. I read this book from January through April and it was a ride.

It was a pretty interesting and educating read albeit sad. My first foray into books about colonialism from the perspective of other African countries and I loved it. It didn’t end the way I expected but I want to believe that was part of the author’s plan, leaving us dissatisfied and a bit confused.

The story tells of two separated sisters, Effia and Esi born of a slave woman who grow up in different conditions, Effia was a wife to a white slave master and Esi sold into slavery. The story spans seven generations down to the 21st century lived by the offspring of these women. We meet different characters, we love them based on their experience but we see how powerless they are in the face of slavery and their predicaments.

This is a story about being black and African, about slavery, its effect on Africans. I finally get to understand to some extent what went on in the era of colonialism despite it being a work of fiction. To think this is Yaa Gyasi’s debut (first) book, it’s so deep and mature a book.

The story concludes when the 7th generation of both women eventually meet and I must say it was an anti-climatic scene for me.

Homegoing as the name implies is a book that talks about family legacy, history, slavery and finding home. The themes expressed include feminism, the women in this book were strong, which was seen in their tone, their activities. We also see religion, rape, the effect of the slave trade on the Ghanaians as well as their relationship with each other. Language too!! The language was such a strong theme in this book, loss of language symbolized a total loss of identity, persons were made to stop speaking their language to prevent communication amongst the slaves.

Homegoing made me understand the existence of the friction between Black Americans and Africans, the existence of the classism between these sects, which I must say was quite sad to see.

There exists a curse in the family line of Effia and Esi which affects them as the story continues. The narratives I loved a lot were that of Ness and Sam, Kojo, H and Yaw, their experience from the Goldcoast to the Plantations of Mississippi from the American Civil War to the Mines and Jazz Age Harlem.

Effia’s line stays back in Ghana while Esi’s line ends up in America. We see the misrepresentation of Africa in America, the effect of Racism, the laws guiding blacks abroad, the fight to total freedom in the White man’s land, the sense of loss from their motherland and the fight to return home or rather the lack of will to return home because was it exactly home when you never lived there?

We also experience love, betrayals, hate, drug abuse and so much more, Homegoing encompasses all.

A beautiful, well thought out and researched story. You should read it!

To get a copy, visit Roving Heights and place an order, definitely worth your while.

Here are some bookmarks from Homegoing

Posted in Book Club Reads

The Girl with the Louding Voice by Abi Dare: A Review

Posted on by The Readers Hut

You know when you start a book and you know you are in for a heavy reading?

That’s how I felt when I started Abi Dare’s book and I’m done my heart is broken but so full and happy. I love a good Happy Ever After. This book is a must read and it is really worth it.

Beautiful plot, well developed, may have been easy to predict but touched on real life issues and concluded with so much hope, growth and optimism.

Set in Ikati, a small village, we meet Adunni who loses her mum at fourteen years of age and is left to take care of her dead-beat dad and her brothers. She drops out of school due to lack of funds, despite the promises her dad made to her mum, but she knows she needs an education because mum told her she needs a louding voice.

She is married off by her dad in exchange for “Agric fowl, very costly. Bag of rice, two of it. And money.” 🙄 and we are taken through Adunni’s journey as a wife, maid and finally to getting her louding voice.

This book is so beautiful, from friends who become more than family to grace unfounded. We meet all who shape Adunni’s life.

This book was written in Broken English according to mg book club members 😂 and I truly loved it, made the story more relatable and different from the norm we read. I’m still searching for more books written in Broken English, if you know any please send a message on twitter @thereadershut. 😁

The themes explores here include Education, this was the major theme, our louding voice; jungle justice, parenting, money and its effect on life, pedigree, marriage and it’s trials, domestic violence, family dynamics, friendship, feminism, the complexity of the female gender and the power they possess, religion, infertility, child labour, bleaching practiced by Nigerians and finally Freedom.

We see strong Female characters: Mrs Tia, Big mummy, Adunni’s mum, Mama Iya and strong Male characters: Kayus, Kofi and Abu.

Nigeria was wholly represented using Lagos and we also explore some political themes as this story was set in the year President Buhari won the election over former President Goodluck. The negative and positive expectations citizens had regarding President Buhari winning was observed and I loved the infusion of Nigerian facts.

Abi Dare is an awesome writer, she had a way of infusing wit and humor into the story even in sad scenes, which shows how Nigerian she is, I mean we laugh and joke about every issue we face in this country, it’s our coping technique.

On a lighter note, Big mummy is a clown😂😂, the description of her home color scheme and her makeup would definitely worsen my eye defect and please, who wears two bras and panties in this hot Nigerian weather?

Who washes their clothes with their hands and still wash them using a washing machine? If you practice this please explain to me in the comment section, why? 🙄

I mean typical Nigerians and suffer head mentality.

I also loved how the story portrayed that knowing how to speak good English and understanding English language doesn’t guarantee wisdom or common sense.

In conclusion, this book was a delight to read, a lot of lessons picked but majorly be good to people, one iota of kindness goes a long way. So much strength exuded in one book.

“I learnt the power of focus, of belief, of pushing on, of never giving up on one’s dreams, of being good to people irrespective of how they treat you” – Adams, Bookclub member.

This book was The Readers Hut bookclub read for the months March/April and we loved it. To get a copy you can place an order here

Till the next post! I will leave you with some excerpts…

Posted in Life

Nigerians: Architects of our own misfortune or not?

Posted on by The Readers Hut

Whoop! Whoop! A new blog post, consistency people! This is an area I always battle with. How have we been? Oh! Happy Easter Celebration!!

Send dollz to your family people, I’m your family too😌😌

Let’s talk about something that keeps bugging me, the nature and character of a Nigerian.

Nigerians are really beautiful, blessed and amazing people, but we keep getting things wrong in our homeland. Right from our leaders who are eternally corrupt to our citizens, I feel we are in a tight fix. We cause a lot of problems for ourselves which is sad but this is our reality.

I think it’s basic human nature to be disobedient, non law abiding and troublesome at times but Nigerians somehow have it in spades and I know we can do better.

Two weeks ago was a very rainy period in the beautiful city of Port-Harcourt, Rivers State. When these happen we see flooded roads, increased traffic and lack of transportation, I have never really understood why.

On this rainy morning, I was standing on the pedestrian walkway with some students and workers waiting for transport vehicles, when this white hilux with two lawyers decides to cut across traffic by driving over the pedestrian walkway. The roads were flooded and the water splashed over we the pedestrians. Thanks people, thank you for giving us a second bath, as the one we had before leaving our homes wasn’t enough.

Can I use a curse word? 😒 I mean how insensitive can we be, they didn’t apologise, it was like nothing happened. The irony in this scenario is that the car passengers were lawyers😂😂, these are supposed to be people who uphold law and orderliness in the society, right?

Actions bring reactions, it is these cases and more that make people invite the police to help intervene in issues, I don’t subscribe to police invitations but there are times you just can’t help it.

I see a lot of debates on twitter concerning why Nigerians shouldn’t be held responsible for some of the things we do, last week it was ongoing and some persons were like we should blame the corrupt leaders and I’m wholly in support of that but regardless we should play our part to be good people. We can’t all be perfect, but try to be good.

There is this law enforcement agency set up by Governor Wike in Port-Harcourt, Road Taskforce, they are quite a raggedy bunch, rough and sometimes corrupt people but fam I really wished they caught those lawyers 😏, I mean let’s reap the reward of our actions right? Well they wouldn’t, because they can as well pay their way out of it. Welcome to Nigeria!

We are blessed, very intelligent citizens, we deserve a working system, we really do but let’s try to develop one from our little corners. That’s all for today, my Easter gift to you all is to Be Good People!

I finally finished The girl with the louding voice by Abi Dare and my review would be up next weekend.

I will be rounding up Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi and picking up A Broken People’s Playlist by Chimeka Garricks soon, I really can’t wait, a friend read it and said He was all up in his feelings after reading it🥺

Till next time! If you have thoughts to share, the comment section is waiting for you😁

Don’t forget to buy books from our favourite store Roving Heights, if you need recommendations ask in the comment section or send me a message on twitter @thereadershut.

Posted in Life

Bus Chronicles

Posted on by The Readers Hut

Do not leave your house without change!

This is a warning don’t say I didn’t do anything for you this year 🙂, not doing that is a recipe for having a bad day.

Nigerian bus drivers are always angry😩…

On a beautiful Tuesday morning, this half-bougie babe left home with 550 naira notes in her bag.

How did she forget the number one rule when using Nigerian buses?

Balancing like a queen in the front seat, the bus conductor asked, “Front seat your money?” then it dawned on her that she had messed up big time. To crown it all, a lot of persons in the bus were with larger currencies and she didn’t tell the conductor before entering that this was what she had as the last person who entered the bus.

She decided there was nothing much she could do, she gave the comductor her 550 naira and told him to give her 400 naira change. The audacity! 😂😂

This man gave her this look like “you go dey form fine babe wetin be this? I go commot your teeth juss now“😒😒

The conductor was pissed, ” O girl, give me 200 naira oh, me I no hold change“

Pretends to search bag, ” Sir, I no hold any money, sorry sir…. abeg manage help me find change” and returned back to using her phone, thinking she was being polite. 😏😂

That was the stroke that broke the camels back, the conductor goes off ” I tell you say I no get change, you go dey press phone“

The man was infuriated! 😩

What is it with older people and seeing younger persons using their phone when they are conversing with them?

An honest question really, I felt I was polite, but he didn’t think so.

In conclusion, he got change for me🤗😅, but I wouldn’t lie that I wasn’t a bit rattled, I always avoid leaving my house without change.

I hear in places like Lagos, they would take your money and that will be it, except you can be ready to display some form of crazy😂😂, that place ain’t for me.

That’s it for today, let’s hope the new week is as interesting as the last one!

Ever had issues with bus drivers? Let’s talk, how did you handle it.

Posted in Book Reviews

A Review of Two Red Lines: The final story of the Red Lines Trilogy

Posted on by The Readers Hut

First book review of the year!! 🤗🤗

This book is the best pick to commemorate this event, The red lines trilogy was my second paid review on this blog and reading these books was never a chore.

If you have followed my blog you would know how emotional this series has been for me, it’s been a crazy ride of emotions, from happiness, to love, rage, anger, numbness. I have really felt it all.

Just a recap this story is about the love triangle that exists between twin brothers Folu, Fola and the charming Bekere. The second book ended at a devastating point and now we experience the growth from hate to happily ever after. Done with the niceties dears.

Timi! Why this?! 🤯

These brothers, they did the bare minimum and I just wanted to bash their heads in every time. Thank God this is fiction but while reading I felt like these things happen in some homes, it may not take this path but it happens which is really so sad.

In this final story, we are led through the final chase and return to redemption experienced by Folu, Fola and Bekere who are at war with each other filled with so much threats and anger.

Mama Ajibade, the Queen of the hive is trying to keep her family together and will achieve this at all costs.

This book broke my heart again and again, one minute I’m fighting tears the next I’m enraged, it was really unreasonable how toxic the relationship in this book was but that is Timi’s writing for you and I absolutely loved it! Do you know how hard it is to incite these feelings from your readers? It’s a gift and I do not take it for granted.

The basis of this story, the craziness of this book stemmed from poor parenting, led to a chain of events, sibling rivalry, boy child molestation, hate, these affected the bond between these men. The thin line between family love and hate is really thin.

This is the reality of most African homes, well there have been awareness towards parenting these days and I really hope we do better.

Despite everything, I really felt these men would have been able to make better choices in life but alas it wasn’t the case and this is the reality of life, different strengths for different people, different pain and learning thresholds, no two persons are completely the same especially in thoughts and actions.

Shivers went through my body because of Folu and Fola, I felt like slapping shit out of them so much.

Let’s break things down, Fola feels he hasn’t been loved by anyone genuinely so why keep chasing after your brothers love interests, are we supposed to pity him?

Folu messed up big time and caused most of the issues and Bekere I felt her pain in the second book but she made so many poor choices in the final book, fam I was mad. Like how can you be in a pit and still dig deeper?

The lessons in this book were numerous but my major take home was family is everything, parenting too, it shapes you and the choices you make. A lot of parents are just winging it which is why I would always advice us to be fully prepared before going into this, it’s not just about the money, read books, there are a lot of resources on the net, research and learn.

Understanding between two persons who are about to be joined in holy matrimony is so important, use your heads people, be open with each other, I have seen that you can never fully know your spouse but try the best you can.

Finally you see all this poetic declarations, miss me with that, let’s talk real life situations, don’t read poems for me, life is hard already, this is my honest take.

I recently had a crazy situation where this guy kept writing poems to me, tagging me on Linkedin, like why this? Poems aren’t for everyone, turns out the young man has been doing these to a lot of girls, like a full blown stalker situation.

Not saying that poems are bad but sweet words don’t mean anything if you aren’t acting right, it’s not enough to throw around big words.

That’s all for now people.

Finally, read these series and all Timi’s works, she is a really amazing Nigerian author and I love her growth so far. You can read her works on Bambooks and Okadabooks app.

A little Quote from Two Red Lines:

“How did it go so wrong so fast?
Why couldn’t I summon up the courage to tell her when I had the chance?
If I’d told her I couldn’t be a father, I couldn’t give her what she truly desired. Would she have stayed?
Would she have loved me unconditionally?
Would our love have weathered the storm?” – Folu

See you in the next review! If you have any thoughts to share you could do so in the comment section 🤗🤗

Posted in Uncategorized

Quarter Year Crisis

Posted on by The Readers Hut

My last post was in November 2020!!😳😳😳

What do I call this case? Quarter year crisis😵😅?

Happy New year hunies🤗

So sorry this space has been so quiet 😔

A lot’s been going on, I think I’m finally living life, literally lived a cool stress free life but this, this is real life fellas…

I was working two jobs in January and February 😅, never trying that again, it ain’t for the faint hearted.

I couldn’t do the things I wanted, my time wasn’t mine, no rest, nope, that wasn’t for me.

So here I am, finally getting my groove back.

Finally finished my 7th book of the year,

it’s been so slow but hopefully it will get better.

What have y’all been up to? Tell me in the comment section..

Hopefully more book reviews will be coming soon, watch this space🤗🤗, to everyone I owe book reviews 😅 I’m so sorry and I’m working on them.

Thanks for buying books using my affiliate link,

If you haven’t, here’s an opportunity to do so.

Do you also know I run a challenge on twitter?

#Buyonebookamonthchallenge, you definitely need to hop on it 🤗 we are in March, we started in January with the book Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi, February; A Broken People’s Playlist by Chimeka Garricks, March; The Girl with the louding voice by Abi Dare, April book coming up soon..

A little info, I live in the lovely city, Port-Harcourt in Rivers State, Nigeria. As  a half bougie babe😏, laugh all you want, adjusting to shuttling using public buses, dragging bus space with the public, and basically hustling for daily bread has been quite an experience. I would be sharing some of my recent experiences.

Here’s one question for the ladies: How do you cope with not injuring yourself when you wear your pretty gowns and short skirts to board a public bus? 😒😫

P. S. I love short things😏

This is cause for concern dears, these men plan on battering my legs with injuries…

That’s all for now, catch you all in my next post🤗🤗