Her mother had warned her sternly about dating white men.
“Isioma, as you are going over to America, don’t bring any Oyinbo to this house o, Ke du?” she said tapping Isioma’s travel bag.
To Mama, it wasn’t like being White was bad, but she was something black people would call pro-
African: all her other boyfriends in previous times were black, tall, shiny-bearded, broad-shouldered. Notably was even Abdul who studied
African History, and was very keen about his roots. He would often refuse to speak in English — except in situations where he had to. Oftentimes on campus, he wouldn’t wear anything without a touch of an
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