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Category: Nonye

  • Nonye – Episode 10

    Nonye – Episode 10

     

     NONYE


    Nonye – Episode 10

    ‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡
    The thought of being seen by people clouded my heart. I couldn’t stop thinking about the shame and embarrassment of attending an ungodly event. I hadn’t planned this lifestyle, how did I end up here?
    I got out of the shower and began to dress. As a modest girl, I tried to incorporate modesty into my outfit. I chose a blue long gown that covered me well, paired with silver sandals and a bag. I considered wearing my beret but remembered I wasn’t attending a church service.
    I looked at myself in the mirror and saw a beautiful face, but beneath, I was in pain. I couldn’t share my plans with my roommates, so I decided to leave before they arrived.
    That evening, I met Ada as planned. When I arrived at her place, she teased me about dressing like a “church girl.” Her comment got me a little upset. Did she expect me to wear revealing clothes like hers? Never!
    Noticing my change in mood, Ada said, “Don’t tell me you took that joke personally… I was just joking.” She smiled, trying to lighten the mood.
    The ride she had ordered arrived, and we set out for the party.
    As we drove to the party, I couldn’t shake off the feeling of unease. The music playing in the car seemed too loud. I stared out the window, watching as the streets whizzed by in a blur.
    Inside, I felt a turmoil brewing. I was anxious about what the party might hold, and I couldn’t help but wonder if I had made a huge mistake by coming. The excitement and anticipation that Ada seemed to feel were completely lost on me.
    I felt trapped, like I was being driven further and further away from the life I once knew. The darkness outside seemed to press in on me, making me feel claustrophobic and anxious.
    I took a deep breath, trying to calm my racing thoughts. But as I glanced over at Ada, who was chatting and laughing with the driver, I couldn’t help but feel a sense of disconnection. We were worlds apart, and I couldn’t shake off the feeling that I’m in a gr@ve danger.
    As we turned a corner, I caught sight of a sign that read “Welcome to the Island”. My heart sank. Where were we going? I thought we were just attending a party, not traveling to some remote location.
    I felt a surge of panic as I turned to Ada. “Ada, where are we going?” I asked, trying to keep my voice calm.
    Ada smiled reassuringly. “Don’t worry, Nonye. We’re almost there. It’s going to be fun, I promise.”
    But I wasn’t convinced. Something didn’t feel right. I looked out the window again, watching as the buildings and houses gave way to dense foliage.
    “Ada, I want to go back,” I said suddenly, my voice firm.
    Ada turned to me in surprise. “What? Why?”
    I shook my head. “I just don’t feel right about this. I want to go home.”
    Ada’s expression changed from surprise to concern. “Nonye, we can’t turn back now. We’re almost there.”
    But I was adamant. “I want to go home, Ada. Please.”
    The driver, who had been quiet until now, spoke up. “I’m afraid it’s not possible to turn back now, miss. We’re on a private road.”
    Ada put a reassuring hand on my arm. “Nonye, trust me. Everything will be fine. We’re just going to have a little fun, and then we’ll head back home. I promise.”
    I looked at Ada, searching for any sign of deception. But all I saw was her usual cheerful expression. Maybe I was just being paranoid. Maybe this really was just a harmless party.
    The driver, seeming to sense my hesitation, spoke up again. “We’re almost there, miss. Just a few more minutes.”
    I took a deep breath and nodded. “Okay, fine. Let’s just get this over with.”
    Ada grinned and squeezed my arm. “That’s the spirit! I knew you’d come around.”
    As we turned another corner, I caught sight of a sprawling mansion in the distance. The music was getting louder, and I could see people milling around outside.
    As the driver parked, we stepped out of the car. The moment I arrived at the party, I was struck by its grandeur. The mansion’s exterior was breathtaking, with twinkling lights and lavish decorations that seemed to shimmer in the night air.
    The music pulsed through the air, and the sound of laughter and chatter filled my ears. I felt a pang of unease as I realized that the party was much more extravagant than Ekene had described.
    As we entered the crowded room, I scanned the sea of unfamiliar faces, hoping to spot someone I knew. But everyone seemed like a stranger, and I felt a pang of unease. Ada, however, seemed to be in her element, excusing herself to grab us some drinks.
    Left alone, my mind began to wander. I glanced around, searching for Ekene, but he was nowhere to be seen. Just as I was starting to feel anxious, Ada reappeared, a bottle of wine and two glasses in hand.
    “Here you go,” she said, setting the glasses down in front of us. “I got us some wine. Let’s celebrate!”
    “Ada, I’m okay for now, I don’t need anything,” I said, trying to wave her off.
    But Ada was insistent. “Come on, just one glass,” she said, pouring wine into my glass. “It’ll help you relax.”
    “Hope it’s not alcoholic?” I asked, eyeing the drink warily.
    Ada laughed. “Haba, what do you take me for, Nonye? I know you don’t do alcohol.”
    I felt a surge of relief at her reassuring tone. I collected the glass from her, and she poured the drink into it. I took a sip, the cool liquid sliding down my throat.
    But I fear the worst is going to happen 
    (Do not take credit or Plagiarize AMAH’S HEART stories)
  • Nonye – Episode 10

    Nonye – Episode 10

     

     NONYE


    Nonye – Episode 10

    ‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡
    The thought of being seen by people clouded my heart. I couldn’t stop thinking about the shame and embarrassment of attending an ungodly event. I hadn’t planned this lifestyle, how did I end up here?
    I got out of the shower and began to dress. As a modest girl, I tried to incorporate modesty into my outfit. I chose a blue long gown that covered me well, paired with silver sandals and a bag. I considered wearing my beret but remembered I wasn’t attending a church service.
    I looked at myself in the mirror and saw a beautiful face, but beneath, I was in pain. I couldn’t share my plans with my roommates, so I decided to leave before they arrived.
    That evening, I met Ada as planned. When I arrived at her place, she teased me about dressing like a “church girl.” Her comment got me a little upset. Did she expect me to wear revealing clothes like hers? Never!
    Noticing my change in mood, Ada said, “Don’t tell me you took that joke personally… I was just joking.” She smiled, trying to lighten the mood.
    The ride she had ordered arrived, and we set out for the party.
    As we drove to the party, I couldn’t shake off the feeling of unease. The music playing in the car seemed too loud. I stared out the window, watching as the streets whizzed by in a blur.
    Inside, I felt a turmoil brewing. I was anxious about what the party might hold, and I couldn’t help but wonder if I had made a huge mistake by coming. The excitement and anticipation that Ada seemed to feel were completely lost on me.
    I felt trapped, like I was being driven further and further away from the life I once knew. The darkness outside seemed to press in on me, making me feel claustrophobic and anxious.
    I took a deep breath, trying to calm my racing thoughts. But as I glanced over at Ada, who was chatting and laughing with the driver, I couldn’t help but feel a sense of disconnection. We were worlds apart, and I couldn’t shake off the feeling that I’m in a gr@ve danger.
    As we turned a corner, I caught sight of a sign that read “Welcome to the Island”. My heart sank. Where were we going? I thought we were just attending a party, not traveling to some remote location.
    I felt a surge of panic as I turned to Ada. “Ada, where are we going?” I asked, trying to keep my voice calm.
    Ada smiled reassuringly. “Don’t worry, Nonye. We’re almost there. It’s going to be fun, I promise.”
    But I wasn’t convinced. Something didn’t feel right. I looked out the window again, watching as the buildings and houses gave way to dense foliage.
    “Ada, I want to go back,” I said suddenly, my voice firm.
    Ada turned to me in surprise. “What? Why?”
    I shook my head. “I just don’t feel right about this. I want to go home.”
    Ada’s expression changed from surprise to concern. “Nonye, we can’t turn back now. We’re almost there.”
    But I was adamant. “I want to go home, Ada. Please.”
    The driver, who had been quiet until now, spoke up. “I’m afraid it’s not possible to turn back now, miss. We’re on a private road.”
    Ada put a reassuring hand on my arm. “Nonye, trust me. Everything will be fine. We’re just going to have a little fun, and then we’ll head back home. I promise.”
    I looked at Ada, searching for any sign of deception. But all I saw was her usual cheerful expression. Maybe I was just being paranoid. Maybe this really was just a harmless party.
    The driver, seeming to sense my hesitation, spoke up again. “We’re almost there, miss. Just a few more minutes.”
    I took a deep breath and nodded. “Okay, fine. Let’s just get this over with.”
    Ada grinned and squeezed my arm. “That’s the spirit! I knew you’d come around.”
    As we turned another corner, I caught sight of a sprawling mansion in the distance. The music was getting louder, and I could see people milling around outside.
    As the driver parked, we stepped out of the car. The moment I arrived at the party, I was struck by its grandeur. The mansion’s exterior was breathtaking, with twinkling lights and lavish decorations that seemed to shimmer in the night air.
    The music pulsed through the air, and the sound of laughter and chatter filled my ears. I felt a pang of unease as I realized that the party was much more extravagant than Ekene had described.
    As we entered the crowded room, I scanned the sea of unfamiliar faces, hoping to spot someone I knew. But everyone seemed like a stranger, and I felt a pang of unease. Ada, however, seemed to be in her element, excusing herself to grab us some drinks.
    Left alone, my mind began to wander. I glanced around, searching for Ekene, but he was nowhere to be seen. Just as I was starting to feel anxious, Ada reappeared, a bottle of wine and two glasses in hand.
    “Here you go,” she said, setting the glasses down in front of us. “I got us some wine. Let’s celebrate!”
    “Ada, I’m okay for now, I don’t need anything,” I said, trying to wave her off.
    But Ada was insistent. “Come on, just one glass,” she said, pouring wine into my glass. “It’ll help you relax.”
    “Hope it’s not alcoholic?” I asked, eyeing the drink warily.
    Ada laughed. “Haba, what do you take me for, Nonye? I know you don’t do alcohol.”
    I felt a surge of relief at her reassuring tone. I collected the glass from her, and she poured the drink into it. I took a sip, the cool liquid sliding down my throat.
    But I fear the worst is going to happen 
    (Do not take credit or Plagiarize AMAH’S HEART stories)
  • Nonye – Episode 10

    Nonye – Episode 10

     

     NONYE


    Nonye – Episode 10

    ‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡
    The thought of being seen by people clouded my heart. I couldn’t stop thinking about the shame and embarrassment of attending an ungodly event. I hadn’t planned this lifestyle, how did I end up here?
    I got out of the shower and began to dress. As a modest girl, I tried to incorporate modesty into my outfit. I chose a blue long gown that covered me well, paired with silver sandals and a bag. I considered wearing my beret but remembered I wasn’t attending a church service.
    I looked at myself in the mirror and saw a beautiful face, but beneath, I was in pain. I couldn’t share my plans with my roommates, so I decided to leave before they arrived.
    That evening, I met Ada as planned. When I arrived at her place, she teased me about dressing like a “church girl.” Her comment got me a little upset. Did she expect me to wear revealing clothes like hers? Never!
    Noticing my change in mood, Ada said, “Don’t tell me you took that joke personally… I was just joking.” She smiled, trying to lighten the mood.
    The ride she had ordered arrived, and we set out for the party.
    As we drove to the party, I couldn’t shake off the feeling of unease. The music playing in the car seemed too loud. I stared out the window, watching as the streets whizzed by in a blur.
    Inside, I felt a turmoil brewing. I was anxious about what the party might hold, and I couldn’t help but wonder if I had made a huge mistake by coming. The excitement and anticipation that Ada seemed to feel were completely lost on me.
    I felt trapped, like I was being driven further and further away from the life I once knew. The darkness outside seemed to press in on me, making me feel claustrophobic and anxious.
    I took a deep breath, trying to calm my racing thoughts. But as I glanced over at Ada, who was chatting and laughing with the driver, I couldn’t help but feel a sense of disconnection. We were worlds apart, and I couldn’t shake off the feeling that I’m in a gr@ve danger.
    As we turned a corner, I caught sight of a sign that read “Welcome to the Island”. My heart sank. Where were we going? I thought we were just attending a party, not traveling to some remote location.
    I felt a surge of panic as I turned to Ada. “Ada, where are we going?” I asked, trying to keep my voice calm.
    Ada smiled reassuringly. “Don’t worry, Nonye. We’re almost there. It’s going to be fun, I promise.”
    But I wasn’t convinced. Something didn’t feel right. I looked out the window again, watching as the buildings and houses gave way to dense foliage.
    “Ada, I want to go back,” I said suddenly, my voice firm.
    Ada turned to me in surprise. “What? Why?”
    I shook my head. “I just don’t feel right about this. I want to go home.”
    Ada’s expression changed from surprise to concern. “Nonye, we can’t turn back now. We’re almost there.”
    But I was adamant. “I want to go home, Ada. Please.”
    The driver, who had been quiet until now, spoke up. “I’m afraid it’s not possible to turn back now, miss. We’re on a private road.”
    Ada put a reassuring hand on my arm. “Nonye, trust me. Everything will be fine. We’re just going to have a little fun, and then we’ll head back home. I promise.”
    I looked at Ada, searching for any sign of deception. But all I saw was her usual cheerful expression. Maybe I was just being paranoid. Maybe this really was just a harmless party.
    The driver, seeming to sense my hesitation, spoke up again. “We’re almost there, miss. Just a few more minutes.”
    I took a deep breath and nodded. “Okay, fine. Let’s just get this over with.”
    Ada grinned and squeezed my arm. “That’s the spirit! I knew you’d come around.”
    As we turned another corner, I caught sight of a sprawling mansion in the distance. The music was getting louder, and I could see people milling around outside.
    As the driver parked, we stepped out of the car. The moment I arrived at the party, I was struck by its grandeur. The mansion’s exterior was breathtaking, with twinkling lights and lavish decorations that seemed to shimmer in the night air.
    The music pulsed through the air, and the sound of laughter and chatter filled my ears. I felt a pang of unease as I realized that the party was much more extravagant than Ekene had described.
    As we entered the crowded room, I scanned the sea of unfamiliar faces, hoping to spot someone I knew. But everyone seemed like a stranger, and I felt a pang of unease. Ada, however, seemed to be in her element, excusing herself to grab us some drinks.
    Left alone, my mind began to wander. I glanced around, searching for Ekene, but he was nowhere to be seen. Just as I was starting to feel anxious, Ada reappeared, a bottle of wine and two glasses in hand.
    “Here you go,” she said, setting the glasses down in front of us. “I got us some wine. Let’s celebrate!”
    “Ada, I’m okay for now, I don’t need anything,” I said, trying to wave her off.
    But Ada was insistent. “Come on, just one glass,” she said, pouring wine into my glass. “It’ll help you relax.”
    “Hope it’s not alcoholic?” I asked, eyeing the drink warily.
    Ada laughed. “Haba, what do you take me for, Nonye? I know you don’t do alcohol.”
    I felt a surge of relief at her reassuring tone. I collected the glass from her, and she poured the drink into it. I took a sip, the cool liquid sliding down my throat.
    But I fear the worst is going to happen 
    (Do not take credit or Plagiarize AMAH’S HEART stories)
  • Nonye – Episode 10

    Nonye – Episode 10

     

     NONYE


    Nonye – Episode 10

    ‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡
    The thought of being seen by people clouded my heart. I couldn’t stop thinking about the shame and embarrassment of attending an ungodly event. I hadn’t planned this lifestyle, how did I end up here?
    I got out of the shower and began to dress. As a modest girl, I tried to incorporate modesty into my outfit. I chose a blue long gown that covered me well, paired with silver sandals and a bag. I considered wearing my beret but remembered I wasn’t attending a church service.
    I looked at myself in the mirror and saw a beautiful face, but beneath, I was in pain. I couldn’t share my plans with my roommates, so I decided to leave before they arrived.
    That evening, I met Ada as planned. When I arrived at her place, she teased me about dressing like a “church girl.” Her comment got me a little upset. Did she expect me to wear revealing clothes like hers? Never!
    Noticing my change in mood, Ada said, “Don’t tell me you took that joke personally… I was just joking.” She smiled, trying to lighten the mood.
    The ride she had ordered arrived, and we set out for the party.
    As we drove to the party, I couldn’t shake off the feeling of unease. The music playing in the car seemed too loud. I stared out the window, watching as the streets whizzed by in a blur.
    Inside, I felt a turmoil brewing. I was anxious about what the party might hold, and I couldn’t help but wonder if I had made a huge mistake by coming. The excitement and anticipation that Ada seemed to feel were completely lost on me.
    I felt trapped, like I was being driven further and further away from the life I once knew. The darkness outside seemed to press in on me, making me feel claustrophobic and anxious.
    I took a deep breath, trying to calm my racing thoughts. But as I glanced over at Ada, who was chatting and laughing with the driver, I couldn’t help but feel a sense of disconnection. We were worlds apart, and I couldn’t shake off the feeling that I’m in a gr@ve danger.
    As we turned a corner, I caught sight of a sign that read “Welcome to the Island”. My heart sank. Where were we going? I thought we were just attending a party, not traveling to some remote location.
    I felt a surge of panic as I turned to Ada. “Ada, where are we going?” I asked, trying to keep my voice calm.
    Ada smiled reassuringly. “Don’t worry, Nonye. We’re almost there. It’s going to be fun, I promise.”
    But I wasn’t convinced. Something didn’t feel right. I looked out the window again, watching as the buildings and houses gave way to dense foliage.
    “Ada, I want to go back,” I said suddenly, my voice firm.
    Ada turned to me in surprise. “What? Why?”
    I shook my head. “I just don’t feel right about this. I want to go home.”
    Ada’s expression changed from surprise to concern. “Nonye, we can’t turn back now. We’re almost there.”
    But I was adamant. “I want to go home, Ada. Please.”
    The driver, who had been quiet until now, spoke up. “I’m afraid it’s not possible to turn back now, miss. We’re on a private road.”
    Ada put a reassuring hand on my arm. “Nonye, trust me. Everything will be fine. We’re just going to have a little fun, and then we’ll head back home. I promise.”
    I looked at Ada, searching for any sign of deception. But all I saw was her usual cheerful expression. Maybe I was just being paranoid. Maybe this really was just a harmless party.
    The driver, seeming to sense my hesitation, spoke up again. “We’re almost there, miss. Just a few more minutes.”
    I took a deep breath and nodded. “Okay, fine. Let’s just get this over with.”
    Ada grinned and squeezed my arm. “That’s the spirit! I knew you’d come around.”
    As we turned another corner, I caught sight of a sprawling mansion in the distance. The music was getting louder, and I could see people milling around outside.
    As the driver parked, we stepped out of the car. The moment I arrived at the party, I was struck by its grandeur. The mansion’s exterior was breathtaking, with twinkling lights and lavish decorations that seemed to shimmer in the night air.
    The music pulsed through the air, and the sound of laughter and chatter filled my ears. I felt a pang of unease as I realized that the party was much more extravagant than Ekene had described.
    As we entered the crowded room, I scanned the sea of unfamiliar faces, hoping to spot someone I knew. But everyone seemed like a stranger, and I felt a pang of unease. Ada, however, seemed to be in her element, excusing herself to grab us some drinks.
    Left alone, my mind began to wander. I glanced around, searching for Ekene, but he was nowhere to be seen. Just as I was starting to feel anxious, Ada reappeared, a bottle of wine and two glasses in hand.
    “Here you go,” she said, setting the glasses down in front of us. “I got us some wine. Let’s celebrate!”
    “Ada, I’m okay for now, I don’t need anything,” I said, trying to wave her off.
    But Ada was insistent. “Come on, just one glass,” she said, pouring wine into my glass. “It’ll help you relax.”
    “Hope it’s not alcoholic?” I asked, eyeing the drink warily.
    Ada laughed. “Haba, what do you take me for, Nonye? I know you don’t do alcohol.”
    I felt a surge of relief at her reassuring tone. I collected the glass from her, and she poured the drink into it. I took a sip, the cool liquid sliding down my throat.
    But I fear the worst is going to happen 
    (Do not take credit or Plagiarize AMAH’S HEART stories)
  • Nonye – Episode 10

    Nonye – Episode 10

     

     NONYE


    Nonye – Episode 10

    ‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡
    The thought of being seen by people clouded my heart. I couldn’t stop thinking about the shame and embarrassment of attending an ungodly event. I hadn’t planned this lifestyle, how did I end up here?
    I got out of the shower and began to dress. As a modest girl, I tried to incorporate modesty into my outfit. I chose a blue long gown that covered me well, paired with silver sandals and a bag. I considered wearing my beret but remembered I wasn’t attending a church service.
    I looked at myself in the mirror and saw a beautiful face, but beneath, I was in pain. I couldn’t share my plans with my roommates, so I decided to leave before they arrived.
    That evening, I met Ada as planned. When I arrived at her place, she teased me about dressing like a “church girl.” Her comment got me a little upset. Did she expect me to wear revealing clothes like hers? Never!
    Noticing my change in mood, Ada said, “Don’t tell me you took that joke personally… I was just joking.” She smiled, trying to lighten the mood.
    The ride she had ordered arrived, and we set out for the party.
    As we drove to the party, I couldn’t shake off the feeling of unease. The music playing in the car seemed too loud. I stared out the window, watching as the streets whizzed by in a blur.
    Inside, I felt a turmoil brewing. I was anxious about what the party might hold, and I couldn’t help but wonder if I had made a huge mistake by coming. The excitement and anticipation that Ada seemed to feel were completely lost on me.
    I felt trapped, like I was being driven further and further away from the life I once knew. The darkness outside seemed to press in on me, making me feel claustrophobic and anxious.
    I took a deep breath, trying to calm my racing thoughts. But as I glanced over at Ada, who was chatting and laughing with the driver, I couldn’t help but feel a sense of disconnection. We were worlds apart, and I couldn’t shake off the feeling that I’m in a gr@ve danger.
    As we turned a corner, I caught sight of a sign that read “Welcome to the Island”. My heart sank. Where were we going? I thought we were just attending a party, not traveling to some remote location.
    I felt a surge of panic as I turned to Ada. “Ada, where are we going?” I asked, trying to keep my voice calm.
    Ada smiled reassuringly. “Don’t worry, Nonye. We’re almost there. It’s going to be fun, I promise.”
    But I wasn’t convinced. Something didn’t feel right. I looked out the window again, watching as the buildings and houses gave way to dense foliage.
    “Ada, I want to go back,” I said suddenly, my voice firm.
    Ada turned to me in surprise. “What? Why?”
    I shook my head. “I just don’t feel right about this. I want to go home.”
    Ada’s expression changed from surprise to concern. “Nonye, we can’t turn back now. We’re almost there.”
    But I was adamant. “I want to go home, Ada. Please.”
    The driver, who had been quiet until now, spoke up. “I’m afraid it’s not possible to turn back now, miss. We’re on a private road.”
    Ada put a reassuring hand on my arm. “Nonye, trust me. Everything will be fine. We’re just going to have a little fun, and then we’ll head back home. I promise.”
    I looked at Ada, searching for any sign of deception. But all I saw was her usual cheerful expression. Maybe I was just being paranoid. Maybe this really was just a harmless party.
    The driver, seeming to sense my hesitation, spoke up again. “We’re almost there, miss. Just a few more minutes.”
    I took a deep breath and nodded. “Okay, fine. Let’s just get this over with.”
    Ada grinned and squeezed my arm. “That’s the spirit! I knew you’d come around.”
    As we turned another corner, I caught sight of a sprawling mansion in the distance. The music was getting louder, and I could see people milling around outside.
    As the driver parked, we stepped out of the car. The moment I arrived at the party, I was struck by its grandeur. The mansion’s exterior was breathtaking, with twinkling lights and lavish decorations that seemed to shimmer in the night air.
    The music pulsed through the air, and the sound of laughter and chatter filled my ears. I felt a pang of unease as I realized that the party was much more extravagant than Ekene had described.
    As we entered the crowded room, I scanned the sea of unfamiliar faces, hoping to spot someone I knew. But everyone seemed like a stranger, and I felt a pang of unease. Ada, however, seemed to be in her element, excusing herself to grab us some drinks.
    Left alone, my mind began to wander. I glanced around, searching for Ekene, but he was nowhere to be seen. Just as I was starting to feel anxious, Ada reappeared, a bottle of wine and two glasses in hand.
    “Here you go,” she said, setting the glasses down in front of us. “I got us some wine. Let’s celebrate!”
    “Ada, I’m okay for now, I don’t need anything,” I said, trying to wave her off.
    But Ada was insistent. “Come on, just one glass,” she said, pouring wine into my glass. “It’ll help you relax.”
    “Hope it’s not alcoholic?” I asked, eyeing the drink warily.
    Ada laughed. “Haba, what do you take me for, Nonye? I know you don’t do alcohol.”
    I felt a surge of relief at her reassuring tone. I collected the glass from her, and she poured the drink into it. I took a sip, the cool liquid sliding down my throat.
    But I fear the worst is going to happen 
    (Do not take credit or Plagiarize AMAH’S HEART stories)
  • Nonye – Episode 10

    Nonye – Episode 10

     

     NONYE


    Nonye – Episode 10

    ‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡
    The thought of being seen by people clouded my heart. I couldn’t stop thinking about the shame and embarrassment of attending an ungodly event. I hadn’t planned this lifestyle, how did I end up here?
    I got out of the shower and began to dress. As a modest girl, I tried to incorporate modesty into my outfit. I chose a blue long gown that covered me well, paired with silver sandals and a bag. I considered wearing my beret but remembered I wasn’t attending a church service.
    I looked at myself in the mirror and saw a beautiful face, but beneath, I was in pain. I couldn’t share my plans with my roommates, so I decided to leave before they arrived.
    That evening, I met Ada as planned. When I arrived at her place, she teased me about dressing like a “church girl.” Her comment got me a little upset. Did she expect me to wear revealing clothes like hers? Never!
    Noticing my change in mood, Ada said, “Don’t tell me you took that joke personally… I was just joking.” She smiled, trying to lighten the mood.
    The ride she had ordered arrived, and we set out for the party.
    As we drove to the party, I couldn’t shake off the feeling of unease. The music playing in the car seemed too loud. I stared out the window, watching as the streets whizzed by in a blur.
    Inside, I felt a turmoil brewing. I was anxious about what the party might hold, and I couldn’t help but wonder if I had made a huge mistake by coming. The excitement and anticipation that Ada seemed to feel were completely lost on me.
    I felt trapped, like I was being driven further and further away from the life I once knew. The darkness outside seemed to press in on me, making me feel claustrophobic and anxious.
    I took a deep breath, trying to calm my racing thoughts. But as I glanced over at Ada, who was chatting and laughing with the driver, I couldn’t help but feel a sense of disconnection. We were worlds apart, and I couldn’t shake off the feeling that I’m in a gr@ve danger.
    As we turned a corner, I caught sight of a sign that read “Welcome to the Island”. My heart sank. Where were we going? I thought we were just attending a party, not traveling to some remote location.
    I felt a surge of panic as I turned to Ada. “Ada, where are we going?” I asked, trying to keep my voice calm.
    Ada smiled reassuringly. “Don’t worry, Nonye. We’re almost there. It’s going to be fun, I promise.”
    But I wasn’t convinced. Something didn’t feel right. I looked out the window again, watching as the buildings and houses gave way to dense foliage.
    “Ada, I want to go back,” I said suddenly, my voice firm.
    Ada turned to me in surprise. “What? Why?”
    I shook my head. “I just don’t feel right about this. I want to go home.”
    Ada’s expression changed from surprise to concern. “Nonye, we can’t turn back now. We’re almost there.”
    But I was adamant. “I want to go home, Ada. Please.”
    The driver, who had been quiet until now, spoke up. “I’m afraid it’s not possible to turn back now, miss. We’re on a private road.”
    Ada put a reassuring hand on my arm. “Nonye, trust me. Everything will be fine. We’re just going to have a little fun, and then we’ll head back home. I promise.”
    I looked at Ada, searching for any sign of deception. But all I saw was her usual cheerful expression. Maybe I was just being paranoid. Maybe this really was just a harmless party.
    The driver, seeming to sense my hesitation, spoke up again. “We’re almost there, miss. Just a few more minutes.”
    I took a deep breath and nodded. “Okay, fine. Let’s just get this over with.”
    Ada grinned and squeezed my arm. “That’s the spirit! I knew you’d come around.”
    As we turned another corner, I caught sight of a sprawling mansion in the distance. The music was getting louder, and I could see people milling around outside.
    As the driver parked, we stepped out of the car. The moment I arrived at the party, I was struck by its grandeur. The mansion’s exterior was breathtaking, with twinkling lights and lavish decorations that seemed to shimmer in the night air.
    The music pulsed through the air, and the sound of laughter and chatter filled my ears. I felt a pang of unease as I realized that the party was much more extravagant than Ekene had described.
    As we entered the crowded room, I scanned the sea of unfamiliar faces, hoping to spot someone I knew. But everyone seemed like a stranger, and I felt a pang of unease. Ada, however, seemed to be in her element, excusing herself to grab us some drinks.
    Left alone, my mind began to wander. I glanced around, searching for Ekene, but he was nowhere to be seen. Just as I was starting to feel anxious, Ada reappeared, a bottle of wine and two glasses in hand.
    “Here you go,” she said, setting the glasses down in front of us. “I got us some wine. Let’s celebrate!”
    “Ada, I’m okay for now, I don’t need anything,” I said, trying to wave her off.
    But Ada was insistent. “Come on, just one glass,” she said, pouring wine into my glass. “It’ll help you relax.”
    “Hope it’s not alcoholic?” I asked, eyeing the drink warily.
    Ada laughed. “Haba, what do you take me for, Nonye? I know you don’t do alcohol.”
    I felt a surge of relief at her reassuring tone. I collected the glass from her, and she poured the drink into it. I took a sip, the cool liquid sliding down my throat.
    But I fear the worst is going to happen 
    (Do not take credit or Plagiarize AMAH’S HEART stories)
  • Nonye – Episode 9

    Nonye – Episode 9

     

     NONYE


    Nonye – Episode 9

    ‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡
    I trudged back to my hostel room, feeling drained and defeated. I collapsed onto my bed, tears streaming down my face as I thought about everything that had happened.
    I missed my old life, my happy lifestyle at home. I missed my dad’s words of wisdom and my mom’s comforting hugs. I even missed my brother’s teasing.
    But most of all, I missed the sense of security and peace that I used to feel. Now, I felt lost and alone, like I was drowning in a sea of troubles.
    I thought about praying, but I felt too empty and guilty to approach God. How could I ask for help when I had deliberately gone against His will?
    I thought about opening up to my parents, but fear of their disappointment and disapproval held me back. And as for my brother, I didn’t think he would understand either.
    Feeling hopeless and helpless, I lay there for a while, tears streaming down my face. But then I remembered something, Ada had told me about someone who might be able to help me out of my mess.
    Summoning up the last vestiges of my courage, I picked up my phone and sent Ada a message. We agreed to meet up the next day to go see the person she had told me about.
    As I lay in bed, waiting for sleep to come, I felt a tiny spark of hope ignite within me. Maybe, just maybe, I could find a way out of this darkness after all.
    As we walked, the buildings around us grew older and more rundown. We were heading towards the edge of the campus, where the facilities were less maintained.
    “Ada, where are we going?” I asked again, feeling a sense of trepidation.
    “We’re going to see Ekene,” Ada replied, her voice low. “He’s a senior who’s been around for a while. He knows things.”
    I raised an eyebrow. “What kind of things?”
    Ada glanced around nervously before leaning in close. “Ekene knows about the campus’ undercurrents. He can help us figure out what’s going on.”
    I felt a shiver run down my spine. What kind of undercurrents was Ada talking about?
    As we turned a corner, I saw a dilapidated building looming before us. The sign above the door read “Student Union Building”, but it looked like it hadn’t been used in years.
    Ada pushed open the creaky door and gestured for me to enter. I hesitated for a moment before stepping inside.
    The building was dark and musty, the air thick with the scent of decay. I could hear the sound of scurrying rodents coming from the shadows.
    “Ekene?” Ada called out, her voice echoing off the walls.
    There was a pause, and then a figure emerged from the shadows. He was tall and lean, with piercing eyes that seemed to bore into my soul.
    “Ah, Ada,” he said, his voice low and smooth. “I see you’ve brought a friend.”
    Ada nodded. “she’s the friend I told you about… Nonye, this is Ekene. He’s an old friend”
    Ekene’s eyes seemed to gleam with amusement. “An old friend,” he repeated. “That’s one way to put it.”
    I felt a sense of unease as Ekene’s eyes locked with mine. There was something about him that seemed off.
    Ekene’s eyes seemed to bore into my soul, as if he could see all my secrets. I felt a shiver run down my spine as he stepped closer to me.
    “So, Nonye,” he said, his voice low and smooth. “Ada told me you’re having some problems with some guys.”
    I nodded, feeling a sense of trepidation. “Yes, that’s right.”
    Ekene’s eyes seemed to gleam with interest. “And you heard about them been a cμlt¡st?
    I hesitated, unsure of how much to reveal. But something about Ekene’s expression put me at ease.
    “Yes, I did”….I said, my voice firm. “I think Chuks might be involved in something bigger, something that could put me in dañger.”
    Ekene nodded thoughtfully. “I see,” he said. “Well, Nonye, it just so happens that I might have some information that could help you.”
    My heart skipped a beat as Ekene paused, a sly smile spreading across his face.
    “But first,” he said, “you have to do something for me.”
    I felt a sense of unease hearing what he just said….
    “What do you want me to do?” I asked, my voice hesitant.
    Ekene’s smile grew wider. “Oh, it’s quite simple, really,” he said. “I just want you to attend a little party with me tonight.”
    I felt a surge of fear as he mentioned the word “party”……”what party? must your help be attached with a condition?”..…I thought within me. I looked into Ada’s eyes hoping she would object but she only nodded patting my shoulder and signaling to me to go ahead. I felt disappointed, I had thought there’s hope when she told me she’s taking me to see someone to help clear my mess, unknown to me that my doom had just started.
    What kind of party?” I asked, my voice barely above a whisper.
    Ekene’s smile grew wider. “Just a little get-together,” he said. “But I think you’ll find it enlightening, by the way, Ada is also attending.” he added beaming with smile. I looked into Ada’s face and she gave a sure look.
    “I will be there..” she finally spoke
    I felt a sense of trepidation as Ekene’s eyes seemed to gleam with amusement. I felt trapped, I thought of going back to my hostel but as soon as I remembered that doing that wouldn’t ease my pain or save me from the troubles that lies ahead, I had to give in to Ekene’s request since Ada was also attending.
    “OK, I will go”…I said in a low voice and that was how I walked myself into a trap.
    (Do not take credit or Plagiarize AMAH’S HEART stories)
  • Nonye – Episode 6

    Nonye – Episode 6

     

     NONYE


    Nonye – Episode 6

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     After settling things with my parents, I updated Faith on my progress.
    I also informed my brother, who was annoyed for not knowing earlier.
     “Congratulations dear but remember to be careful as you get there….he adviced
    “Alright bro….I will”…… I said, taking his advice to heart.
    I arrived at school and was assigned to a hostel already occupied by two students from different departments, Blessing and Rachael, who were studying accounting. Their warm welcome surprised me, making me feel instantly at home. They shared valuable insights about the school, lecturers, and student life.
    Our friendship blossomed quickly, and I was grateful for their companionship. As a busy student, my course demanded constant reading and studying. I was focused and determined and at the same propagating the kingdom of heaven at every opportunity.
    Despite occasional temptations to stray, my parents’ frequent calls, prayers, and reminders kept me grounded. They would often instruct me to fast and pray, citing concerns from dreams they had about me since I left home. I’d reassure them all was well, calming their worries.
    People noticed my brilliance and modesty, and I became known for my positive influence. Encouraged, I joined a campus fellowship, just like my brother had done and throughout my first year to third year, I inspired lives through my actions.
    However, my success blinded me. I thought I was on fire for God, but I was actually driven by self. My doom was looming and I was unaware.
    I thought I had it all figured out, thinking God’s Favour was a blanket of limitless possibility never knew that even in divine love, boundaries exist to refine and protect. 
    I had totally forgotten to relate my own life to what I preached to others, believing it was meant for others and not for someone as flawless as I thought was. I had considered myself perfect and here I am stuck bin my own despair uncertain of the path forward.
    My life took a dark turn when I started receiving unwanted attention from guys on campus. Both responsible and irresponsible individuals approached me for a relationship, which I politely declined. unknown to me that two of these suitors were members of rival cμlt groups.
    After a lecture one day, one of them approached me, saying he’d give me time to think about his proposal. He hinted that accepting him would bring me significant benefits and as I tried to brush him off, the other cult member spotted us together witnessing our exchange and that’s when my problems escalated.
    A week after the incident, I was alone in the hostel that night, my roommates had told me they would be attending a party of which I tried to dissuade them so as not to be alone, but I wasn’t able to convince them as they assured me nothing is going to happen.
    As a serious student, I spent the night reading and around 2am I decided to call it a night packing my books together, I visited the restroom  before going to bed. I was done and trying to clean myself up when I started hearing footsteps, I had thought it was a mere hallucination but I was wrong as I was welcomed with the sight of an unknown person as I opened the door. I froze, unable to look up.
    (Do not take credit or Plagiarize AMAH’S HEART stories)
  • Nonye – Episode 5

    Nonye – Episode 5

     

     NONYE


    Nonye – Episode 5

    ‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡
    The plan went well and I sat for the JAMB and POST UTME, what surprised me was that I was chosen, it was like a dream come true when I saw a mail for my admission , what I felt was beyond happiness. my parents though wasn’t happy, I had to hide my joy from them but make it visible to faith while chatting with her online.
    “Faith, I can believe I finally made it”…I said with excitement
    “That’s God for you my dear, nothing is impossible for him to do, can see how he show up when we need him most…she had said
    “Hmm, I’m really grateful faith, like I can’t thank you enough”…I said
    “Anything for you babe”…she said
    We chatted about other things before I went to bed and waking up the other day was mum’s knock on my door accompanied by her tiny voice shouting my name, I felt so reluctant to open the door for her but I urge myself to do so.
    “I’m here concerning what you said yesterday, was it a joke? because I’ve been worried and…..she said
    “Mum, I interrupted her….. “there’s nothing to worry about, I’m okay….I even feel more relaxed when realizing I can now pursue my dream”…I said 
    “Chinonye, I’m not happy with the path you are threading which is path of disobedience, you went against your father’s warning and decided to handle things on your own….I will want you to think well and retrace your step back before it’s too late…mum warned
    “Mum, I know you love me but try to understand me this time, at least allow me do this,after all you’ve been leading me through my childhood days and now I’m grown and I thought I should be given a chance to decide what I want and want I don’t want at this  age….I said
    “No matter how grown you are, so far you are still under my watch and care, you are still much very young..she said
    “But mum I’m not getting younger”I said with a frown
    “And who said you are getting old? 
    what I suggest you need now is a divine encounter, allow God speak to you Chinonyeeee….she said holding her ears, “you are too busy in your own ways to listen to God…..she said
    “OK mum, I agree with you…I promise to create time for that ma”…I said
    “Are you sure?” She asked
    “Of course mum”I assured
    I decided to fulfill my promise to mum even though I had my plan within, I gave myself to fasting and prayer, praying God to reveal himself to me….days turns weeks and I didn’t hear any divine voice speak to me nor had any dream….I made up my mind and thought of how to convince mum and dad.
    We were watching the news one evening when I told them I have something to discuss with them, they urged me to talk despite the fear of not being truthful with what I wanted to say but nevertheless I summoned courage and brace up.
    “Mum, dad, I began…”I will like to appreciate you for all you’ve done for me since my existence…I’m grateful for your show of love and guidance….thanks for investing in my spiritual life which has been a great help to me…..and concerning my school,  I have fasted and prayed about it and I’m glad to tell you that God has revealed to me to be careful and not depart from the path of righteousness in which you’ve brought me up.
    “Dad, mum I’m sorry for not carrying you along till I got the admission, this is the time I need you most, the opportunity we seeked for so long is here now, and I’m sure you wouldn’t want me to loose it…all I need now is your support through prayers and I’m sure your prayers will go a long way….I said on my kneel
    “Chinonye……you know I can’t deprive you of the bright future you desired, I’m just trying to protect you in my own little way but since you’ve also encounter the lord, there’s nothing to say anymore than to remind you to always remember whom you are in Christ just as you’ve also been told…..I also desired to see you become great but remember God’s will and choice remains the best”…dad said.
    I stood up and hugged him and mum promising to be well behaved. I couldn’t express my joy that very moment as my dream and desired was finally within reach.
    “By the way, how were you able to collect jamb form without us knowing?”Dad ask the unexpected question.
    I became quiet, thinking of what to say as this wasn’t part of the plan, nevertheless I managed to come up with a partial truth mixing it with lies as I spoke..
    “Sorry, Dad, sorry Mum,” I said, knowing I hadn’t told the whole truth. “I used my savings to collect the JAMB form.”I said knowing fully well it wasn’t my savings alone but through the help of Faith.
    She actually played a vital role as she supported me when I told her I couldn’t afford the Jamb form.
    Dad’s eyes narrowed. “You could have informed us. What if you hadn’t had savings? Chinonye, hope you aren’t hiding something? you seem desperate.”
    Mum added, “You didn’t do well, Nonye. How could you go to such lengths without us knowing?”
    I apologized, promising, “It won’t happen again.”
    I had a
    After settling things with my parents, I updated Faith on my progress.
    I also informed my brother, who was annoyed for not knowing earlier.
     “Congratulations dear but remember to be careful as you get there….he adviced
    “Alright bro….I will”…… I said, taking his advice to heart.
    I wish I could see ahead and know what really awaits me
    But I couldn’t, I silently had fears 
    No matter how I try to overlook but the unknown fear still settles in.
    (Do not take credit or Plagiarize AMAH’S HEART stories)
  • Nonye – Episode 5

    Nonye – Episode 5

     

     NONYE


    Nonye – Episode 5

    ‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡‡
    The plan went well and I sat for the JAMB and POST UTME, what surprised me was that I was chosen, it was like a dream come true when I saw a mail for my admission , what I felt was beyond happiness. my parents though wasn’t happy, I had to hide my joy from them but make it visible to faith while chatting with her online.
    “Faith, I can believe I finally made it”…I said with excitement
    “That’s God for you my dear, nothing is impossible for him to do, can see how he show up when we need him most…she had said
    “Hmm, I’m really grateful faith, like I can’t thank you enough”…I said
    “Anything for you babe”…she said
    We chatted about other things before I went to bed and waking up the other day was mum’s knock on my door accompanied by her tiny voice shouting my name, I felt so reluctant to open the door for her but I urge myself to do so.
    “I’m here concerning what you said yesterday, was it a joke? because I’ve been worried and…..she said
    “Mum, I interrupted her….. “there’s nothing to worry about, I’m okay….I even feel more relaxed when realizing I can now pursue my dream”…I said 
    “Chinonye, I’m not happy with the path you are threading which is path of disobedience, you went against your father’s warning and decided to handle things on your own….I will want you to think well and retrace your step back before it’s too late…mum warned
    “Mum, I know you love me but try to understand me this time, at least allow me do this,after all you’ve been leading me through my childhood days and now I’m grown and I thought I should be given a chance to decide what I want and want I don’t want at this  age….I said
    “No matter how grown you are, so far you are still under my watch and care, you are still much very young..she said
    “But mum I’m not getting younger”I said with a frown
    “And who said you are getting old? 
    what I suggest you need now is a divine encounter, allow God speak to you Chinonyeeee….she said holding her ears, “you are too busy in your own ways to listen to God…..she said
    “OK mum, I agree with you…I promise to create time for that ma”…I said
    “Are you sure?” She asked
    “Of course mum”I assured
    I decided to fulfill my promise to mum even though I had my plan within, I gave myself to fasting and prayer, praying God to reveal himself to me….days turns weeks and I didn’t hear any divine voice speak to me nor had any dream….I made up my mind and thought of how to convince mum and dad.
    We were watching the news one evening when I told them I have something to discuss with them, they urged me to talk despite the fear of not being truthful with what I wanted to say but nevertheless I summoned courage and brace up.
    “Mum, dad, I began…”I will like to appreciate you for all you’ve done for me since my existence…I’m grateful for your show of love and guidance….thanks for investing in my spiritual life which has been a great help to me…..and concerning my school,  I have fasted and prayed about it and I’m glad to tell you that God has revealed to me to be careful and not depart from the path of righteousness in which you’ve brought me up.
    “Dad, mum I’m sorry for not carrying you along till I got the admission, this is the time I need you most, the opportunity we seeked for so long is here now, and I’m sure you wouldn’t want me to loose it…all I need now is your support through prayers and I’m sure your prayers will go a long way….I said on my kneel
    “Chinonye……you know I can’t deprive you of the bright future you desired, I’m just trying to protect you in my own little way but since you’ve also encounter the lord, there’s nothing to say anymore than to remind you to always remember whom you are in Christ just as you’ve also been told…..I also desired to see you become great but remember God’s will and choice remains the best”…dad said.
    I stood up and hugged him and mum promising to be well behaved. I couldn’t express my joy that very moment as my dream and desired was finally within reach.
    “By the way, how were you able to collect jamb form without us knowing?”Dad ask the unexpected question.
    I became quiet, thinking of what to say as this wasn’t part of the plan, nevertheless I managed to come up with a partial truth mixing it with lies as I spoke..
    “Sorry, Dad, sorry Mum,” I said, knowing I hadn’t told the whole truth. “I used my savings to collect the JAMB form.”I said knowing fully well it wasn’t my savings alone but through the help of Faith.
    She actually played a vital role as she supported me when I told her I couldn’t afford the Jamb form.
    Dad’s eyes narrowed. “You could have informed us. What if you hadn’t had savings? Chinonye, hope you aren’t hiding something? you seem desperate.”
    Mum added, “You didn’t do well, Nonye. How could you go to such lengths without us knowing?”
    I apologized, promising, “It won’t happen again.”
    I had a
    After settling things with my parents, I updated Faith on my progress.
    I also informed my brother, who was annoyed for not knowing earlier.
     “Congratulations dear but remember to be careful as you get there….he adviced
    “Alright bro….I will”…… I said, taking his advice to heart.
    I wish I could see ahead and know what really awaits me
    But I couldn’t, I silently had fears 
    No matter how I try to overlook but the unknown fear still settles in.
    (Do not take credit or Plagiarize AMAH’S HEART stories)