Sarah's faint smile lingered for only a second before she leaned slightly forward in her seat, the curiosity in her expression genuine and unhurried."How's the Boko Haram and Fulani herdsmen insurgency cases in Nigeria now," she asked carefully, "and the political uproars?"The driver's cheerful expression faded almost immediately, with the quiet deflation of a man returning from a lighter place to the one he actually lives in."Ah, Ms. Williams," he said, shaking his head slowly, the warmth in his voice replaced by something older and heavier. "Those cases in Nigeria are like incurable cancers that have eaten too deep in the heart of our country."His voice had changed entirely. The humor that had carried the first half of the drive was gone, packed away without ceremony.He glanced out of his window as they drove past a busy junction. Then returned his gaze to the road ahead."Just yesterday," he continued quietly, "a group of gunmen believed to be Lakurawa invaded a mosque at Maiy
Last Updated : 2026-02-27 Read more