Nigeria Folklore Novels & Stories

“Foolish girl, why not travel there and ask them yourself. Please, shut your mouth already, before you talk me to death” Ada swallowed, there were too many things she wanted to know. Before she came to Dota, the diviner had told her that the Ofor originally belongs to the people of Ndiocha. Both villages had been at war since time immemorial. The people of Ndiocha were the ones—according to stories—who had killed her parents and rendered her orphan. “Why are the people of Ndiocha called barbarians? Are there giants as the stories say? If their place is not too far from here, why haven’t the people of Dota attacked?” Ada smiled apologetically when she noticed the woman looking at her with wid

Sarah said raising her injured hands in salutation and Christabel burst into fits of wild giggles. "Eh!, Christabel, blood is dripping from your head!" She screamed concern edged in her sluggish voice slanting her pain. Again, that sharp, sluggish, acquainted and chummy screams. 💥💥💥 Glossary of Nigerian words according to how it is used in the chapter. Jahwe - it is fondly added to words to show their emergency. Oya - it means do fast or be fast. Olofofo - busy-body. Khaki no be leather - it was used to show or tell how crucial one could be.

He finds it difficult to breathe and this is no surprise because, if his fat is enough to affect his walking, how much more his breathing? ------------*---------*-------*--- *What is the cause of all this noise? {Yoruba} **Skido means skin cut {A Nigerian slang} ***'Haba' {An exclamation.} ****You also scammed her {in the passage above, Ayo spoke PIDGIN. A Nigerian way of speaking that involves slangs, a few made up words, a bit of our local dialects and then actual English.} *****An exclamation {Pidgin} ******But why did the girl runaway like that? {Pidgin} *******Please {Yoruba. A Nigerian dialect} *********Please {A Nigerian slang}

Then we moved to Nigeria, where we slept with all the sexiest women there. But I should have saw the signs of him changing for the worst when he wanted to go to America and then he met Kalisha. At the time, we didn't know she was a daughter of a Yoruba Tribe queen. We thought she was just another sexy woman that wanted big black vampire dick.

Tiana's POV Alagbaka, Akure in Ondo state, Nigeria "Ladies and gentlemen, we present to you, the latest bride in town!!" Temi shouted immediately the makeup artist was done with my makeup. Temi, Blaire, Sade, Moyin and other girls were my friends who dressed and kept me (according to the custom of Yoruba land). They'd dress me and keep me from the groom till he finally performs all the rites before the ladies would bring me out.

After parking their car at a nice spot, Franck Dubila and his team of two entered in a seductive restaurant called ‘Naija Plates’. When they got in, they were received by a sales mate who showed them the way in and where to sit. As in appreciatory mood he concocted. “You`re welcome to ‘Naija plates’ my Ogas (Nigerian expression of Sir, elder, respect; for males appellations only). On our list we have gari and okro soup, pounded yam and egusi soup, Water-fufu and ogbono soup and lastly rice and stew. All cooked in the pure Nigerian style.” The guys all looked at themselves then laughed mockingly. As to say, ‘What was all that?’ It was their first time from their novice attitude.

The body wriggling, the twisting, shaking, leaping, jigging of the waist, legs and shoulders beautified each dance step. Dancers were on full costume and danced to their native songs. Traditional musical instruments of Ekwe (wooden gong) Udu (earthern pot) Oja (flute) Ogene (metal gong) Igba (Drum) and Ngede egwu (Xylophone) were on ground to provide the traditional melodious tunes that was so pure and undiluted. It was so natural, entertaining and touching, in that everyone despite their tribes and ethnic inclinations, identified with it. We cheered, clapped, sang and even tried dancing to each of the songs. I was so proud and happy that Nigeria wasnt made up of people with one culture, rel

Richard was bisexual. However, it didn’t hurt her that he was. Isioma was used to being around LGBTQ+ people even back home in Nigeria. In Aba, some men married men as wives. Even in the Igbo land at large, there were older women in various family clans who would always get married to the younger women who lost their husbands to one form of tragedy or the other.

Okay, maybe the makeup is a little bit too much. I took a picture and sent it to the group. BADDIES!😌💙💙😍 Bel. Oh my gosh!! Girllll!! You look so pretty! Fucking pretty!! Don't even try to clean the makeup. Omalicha nwa!😍😍😍 Ade wouldn't be able to take his eyes off you. Mich. Bruhhhh! Guyyyy!! Fry us ooo. We are your plantain. Whattt??

Every and any thing bad thing is always caused by a family witch. ~°~ Glossary Bombom - A local Nigerian word used to call buttock or ass or butt. Ngbo - A Yoruba word that insinuates 'is it true' Iya ita - just a local name used to call women that are married and middle aged and still 'in town' that is acting young. Iya - mother. Don't forget to Vote and comment.