Bumawi English Novels & Stories

Amanda says. "You guys abeg it's okay," Annie says. "No be this baboon dey find my trouble," Diamond says. "You're the baboon here," Amanda snaps. Rolling her eyes, Annie enters her room, leaving me to wonder what to do next as the two keep arguing. ... Words/phrases and their meaning: * Abajo: No wonder * Gbenu e soun: shut your mouth * Body no be firewood: a Nigerian slang meaning ones body has to rest or stating one has needs to satisfy (mostly sexual needs are being referred to).

Liam had always wanted to have sex with Amaya, and when he found the opportunity today he quickly took it without considering the consequence. "Take me home." Amaya said to him in a low spirited manner. Tear rolled down her cheeks, she looked pitiful. Even Ben had never treated her this way. She remembered those times she was drunk, when she and Ben were at the club, he would pamper her, took her home, bath her and allowed her to sleep all through the night. Liam had mishandled her, her delicate heart could not bare it. He carried her and took her to the car, he called a cab for her, with excuses that he would not be able to drive her home. Amaya removed her hills and held it on her hand. H

let's meet father to tell us a story before going to our beds," she pleaded, she knew that it will take almost all of them to persuade their father who was already ladened with a large bowl of Amala(cultural food) to tell them a story, the girls approached their father and pleaded that he tells them a story, their father was in a good mood, he agreed to their offer, looking around he said, "then get something to sit on, I shall be telling you girls a short story." Hearing this, Bimbo's face lit up as she plastered a smile on her face, her father had agreed to tell them a story, she quickly

"... Ibim, I needed to talk to her about School and assignments" "more like school gossip but how is she?" "Ibim, my Mom is greeting you oh" "Good evening Auntie". I said and she responded accordingly in her sing-song voice. "The chef is making amala, do you want some or you want tuwo?" "What's Tuwo?", she asked. "Rice nau, it's a northern dish." There was silence while Mofe made up her mind."I'll have the new one", she responded. "Thank you, Mommy".

Jymia asks. English translation: "Sha" means "Anyway". Kalisha lets go of him and faces Jymia. "Yeah, everything is alright. We will handle the rest. Continue what you both were doing." She informs them. "Okay" Jymia replies. "Mo bura, Kalisha n wa awọn buruku ti o le julọ." Shani mutters to Jymia. English translation: "I swear, Kalisha be finding the strangest guys." They both leave the room, closing the door behind them.

I slept and woke up under the rain. *** ☺️☺️☺️ Eba: A food made from cassava flour. Ajebó girl: Spoilt-rich, affluent girl. Abìké: Born to care Àbìólá: Born into wealth. Tajjud: More like a night vigil. ☺️☺️

She has been moving her hands for quite a long time and that means she has her diaper is wet and it is uncomfortable. Amani is Fulani from both father and mother and she will proudly speak the language wherever she is. Her mother is from Maiduguri while her father is from Adamawa state making her Kanuri/Fulani but she didn't live hearing much of Kanuri except for Fulani which her mother and father both speak fluently. She don't get how her mother started speaking Fulani when she Kanuri, she still is great.

He is also 6 feet tall but has a more solid build with caramel colored skin and is handsome. “Oga you dey house and I no know. Which kind brother you be. (Sir, you are at home, and I did not know. What kind of brother are you)” I say in Pidgin English. Ibrahim lives in London, that’s why I am shocked he is back home in Nigeria. “Aunt must I dey tell you everything. (Sister, must I tell you everything.)” he replies using the same patois. “Yes naw, you must dey tell me. (Yes, you have to tell me.)”

We both laugh. “Seriously though, how did it start and who is he?” “Well his name is Bangizwe Mboyo. He's actually Congolese and speaks Lingala can you believe it?” “Girl? What happened to South African men that you had to go all the way to Congo? I'm judging you.”

Be careful, don't confuse them. - Go ahead my child and may God guide your steps! Koumba knelt down, bowed, thanked and left. She walked, she walked, walked to the middle of the bush. She broke the first egg. Armed horsemen came out. Koumba started walking again, walking again, and broke the second egg. Lions and panthers came out. The horsemen killed them. Koumba walked, walked, walked. Before entering the village, she broke the last egg;