Tag: My Life In Campus

  • My Life In Campus (Episode 11)

    My Life In Campus (Episode 11)

    My Life In Campus Episode 11

    Thank you for choosing Siri as your online beautiful sweet story reading partner. Today we have “My Life In Campus Episode 11 Of My Life In Campus Stories Or Novels To Read with Siri.”

    🧏💞 My Life In Campus Episode Eleven:

    I quickly stood up to be current about the
    latest action. The four of us were still up on
    our feet. I was sure about Emeka because he
    was standing just beside me. I looked at Bayo
    and he quite has this ‘what did I do’ look on
    his face. In a flash, Chinedu dropped on the
    floor. Emeka rushed to Chinedu. Bayo
    accidentally shot him on the chest.

    Chinedu was floating in the pool of his own blood. I
    wished I was dreaming. I foolishly bit myself
    on the hand to be sure I wasn’t dreaming. I
    wasn’t. Emeka kneelt beside Chinedu crying
    bitterly. I looked at Bayo with pity.
    “Bayo! Kilode na?” I shockingly asked, which
    means ‘Bayo! What happened.’

    Bayo was dumbfounded. Emeka stood up after
    realizing that Chinedu won’t be revived even if
    he kept crying.
    “You will definitely pay for this.” Emeka
    furiously said, “you won’t escape it.”
    He moved closer to sorrowed Bayo and shoved
    him against his wardrobe. He cruelly gazed at
    Bayo. I noticed the pistol was still in Bayo’s
    hand. I prayed so silently loud that Bayo
    won’t do anything silly again.

    My prayer was
    answered in a tick, Emeka released Bayo.
    Emeka gazed once again at lifeless Chinedu
    then he decided to take his leave. POW!
    Jeeeeeeeez! Emeka down. Now I really felt like
    dying myself. I have never seen a fresh dead
    person before but that night, I saw two. Bayo
    shot Emeka. I rushed to my roommate, who is
    still gasping for life.

    “Banji! Banji! What did I do?” Emeka
    lethargically said.
    “Emeka! I am sorry!” I yelled, holding him
    tight with tears in my eyes.
    Emeka became very cold in my arms and I
    perceived he is gone. I released my arms
    around him and he dropped dead on the floor.

    I was so pained. The fear of death vanished
    totally from my subconscious. I had it in mind
    to battle Bayo or even kill him as he killed
    these two. I turned around to face Bayo only
    to see him targeting the gun at me.
    “Bayo are you mad?” I fearfully said. “I guess
    you are.”

    “Banji, don’t joke with me here.” He said
    moving closer to me.
    “Bayo, don’t let the devil use you completely.”
    “He had better use me completely.” He replied,
    “the devil should better complete what he
    started.”
    Bang! Bang! Bang! A rapid and continuous
    knock on the door. I could sense that we are
    in trouble. We both panicked. We became
    friends for the moment.

    “Banji, wetin we go do?” Bayo came closer and
    gracefully asked me.
    “I no know o.” I said and shrugged.
    Bang! Bang! The stranger banged the door
    again. That sent a message of trouble to me.
    Could it be Usman? I asked myself.
    “Who be that sef?” Bayo yelled.
    “Na us!”
    “Who be us?” Bayo questioned. “Us no get
    name?”
    “Open the door!”

    Now we were both so sure that students are
    aware of the gun shots. We could hear them
    talk. We were both confused of what to do.
    Bayo decided to call someone. I didn’t really
    know who he was calling at the time.
    “Strike! Strike! Na me. I dey one big gbege for
    my room. Abeg come commot me from here.”
    Bayo conversed over the phone. “Full attack
    abeg.”

    He dropped the call and I wondered who he
    called. The words in his conversation were so
    dangerous. First, I thought, is ‘Strike’
    someone’s name? Or is it the real definition in
    its sense? I was so troubled. I felt am in more
    problem than I am.
    “Bayo, please are we safe?”
    “Who are the we?”
    “Bayo, please don’t do this to me.” I pleaded,
    went fast on my knees.

    “I will help you on one condition.” He said
    with a frown on his face.
    “I am ready to do anything please.”
    Bang! Bang! Bang! It now became a riot bang.
    They used objects to hit the door, trying to
    force it open. I started shaking like a
    slaughtered goat. I was praying instantly. I
    thought of calling someone but who could I
    call, my mum? What will I tell her? They were
    almost breaking in because one out of the two
    hinges that held the door flew out of its
    position.

    POW! POW! POW! Gun shots. This time
    around, it came externally. I was almost
    fainting while Bayo jumped up with joy. This
    guy is a demon, I almost said.
    “Awon temi ti de!” Bayo shouted ecstatic,
    which means ‘my guys have arrived.’
    Bayo gladly opened the door, knowing fully
    well the rioters would have fled. I wasn’t sure
    about the number of hefty looking guys that
    entered his room, but I could count seven; my
    mind wasn’t settled for that.

    I thought Chinedu reincarnated because he has quite
    the same physique with these guys, I checked
    and found him still lifeless on the floor. I can’t
    but notice an extremely short fellow chatting
    with Bayo at a corner of the room. He looks
    old to be a student. He even has his hair
    plaited. I guess he is the so called Strike.
    “Guys carry these specimens and let’s move!”
    Strike commanded the giants.

    Wait a minute, who are the specimen? Oops,
    dead Chinedu and my roommate. They heaped
    them up on their shoulders like bag of cement
    and forged out of the room. I followed them
    behind like a strolling dog.
    “Hey!!! Stop there!” The school security men
    shouted from afar.

    TO Be Continued

  • My Life In Campus (Episode 10)

    My Life In Campus (Episode 10)

    My Life In Campus Episode 10

    Thank you for choosing Siri as your online beautiful sweet story reading partner. Today we have “My Life In Campus Episode 10 Of My Life In Campus Stories Or Novels To Read with Siri.”

    🧏💞 My Life In Campus Episode TEN:

    Now my heart is almost popping out because I
    have a strong belief that it was Emeka. Bayo
    moved towards the door to open it but I stood
    up as if fire fell on me to hinder him.
    “Bayo jo ma si.” I pleaded, which means ‘Bayo
    please don’t open it.’
    “Why na?” He questioned.

    Bang! Bang! Bang! The unknown fellow banged
    the door again. Bayo was now suspicious
    about the whole thing. Bayo hurried to his
    wardrobe to pick a metal black object. I never
    knew it was a pistol until he cocked it. I have
    never seen a pistol this close in my life,
    excluding the ones I stare at with the police.

    What’s Bayo doing with a pistol? I questioned
    my wobbly mind. I reserve the question for a
    later time. I became so relaxed after been
    assured of maximum protection.
    “Who be that?” Bayo roared.
    “Abeg na me.”
    “You. Who?”
    “Usman.”
    Bayo hid the pistol in his pocket after
    validating the stranger. Usman is Bayo’s
    neighbour. He is so fond of begging, especially
    petty things. He is a miser as well. He hardly
    can give but receives.

    “Usman, wetin happen?” Bayo interrogated.
    “Abeg, you get sugar?”
    We laughed so loudly when he replied. This
    mallam risked his life because of sugar.
    “Northerner, so na because of sugar you wan
    come break my door?”
    “Bayo, abeg no vex.”
    “Northerner, I no get sugar.” Bayo dismissed
    him.

    Usman left. Bayo went back to his wardrobe
    and hid the gun. I installed my eyes on him all
    through. He turned around to notice that I was
    interested in knowing about the gun.
    “The pistol?” He asked.
    “Yes. Tell me.”
    “Do you need one?”
    “Tell me about the pistol.” I pressured, “I never asked for one.”

    “I got it from …” Bayo was talking.
    Bang! Another knock on the door. Now it’s becoming more scary. I thought I found safety,
    but I was wrong; Bayo’s room is worst than
    facing Emeka with a cutlass in his hand. I
    looked at Bayo who was already looking at
    me.

    “Who you be?” Bayo yelled.
    “Nna Bayo, na me. Chinedu.”
    Bayo giggled and said, “Omo Igbo! Iwo ni,”
    which means ‘Igbo boy, it’s you.’
    Chinedu is Bayo’s roommate. He is a macho
    man. He has this scary deep voice like a lion. I
    noticed he wasn’t alone outside because I
    could hear him converse with someone. Bayo
    open the door. I was bolted from the blue when I saw Emeka with Chinedu.

    I black out immediately. Bayo was still busy
    greeting his roommate while me and my roommate were ready for war. Emeka moved closer to me. I shifted backwards as he moved
    closer and closer. Bayo and Chinedu wondered
    what’s going on.
    “Wetin dey happen na, Emeka?” Bayo
    interrogated.

    Emeka deliberately deafened himself to Bayo.
    He moved closer to me. Bayo moved closer to
    him and pulled him backwards by the
    shoulder. Emeka angrily punched him on the
    face. Bayo fell down flat on the floor holding
    his face with his palm. Chinedu, I guess has
    been hinted by Emeka on the current issue between us.

    They both walked towards me; it
    appeared like a slow motion to me. I had my
    heart in my hands already. Their face were
    becoming more scarier. Suddenly I had a feeling that I can actually defeat Emeka but
    the feeling died in a jiffy when I saw Chinedu’s
    muscles.

    “Na only you get power abi?” Chinedu said,
    hitting his right fist on his left palm.
    “The bastard blow blow my jaw commot.”
    Emeka furiously added. “Bastard!”
    “Emeka, abeg.” I pleaded, almost crying. “It’s
    not like that.”
    Bang! Bang! Someone knocks at the door.

    Emeka and Chinedu turned around distracted.
    “Who the hell is that?” Chinedu yelled.
    “Na Usman.”
    “Mallam wetin you want?”
    “Abeg, my garri don finish.”
    “Ehn Ehn. Wetin make I do?” Chinedu
    attacked. “Commot for there before I descend
    on you.”
    As Emeka turned around to my direction, I
    dazed him with a punch on his face. Chinedu
    received his share when he turned around at
    the groan of Emeka. Bayo stood up quickly
    and it became a battle of two on two. I went
    for Emeka, my roommate while Bayo took on
    his roommate, Chinedu.

    I was ready to kill. I
    lost all my morals; Daddy and Mummy’s
    words of admonition evaporated. My fist were
    tight and hard. Emeka showed his local
    traditional fighting skill. He cunningly went
    beneath me and raised me up like a
    tournament trophy. I blew his head rapidly to
    change his mind about slamming me on the
    floor. He slammed my back on the floor, my
    spine communicated immediately to my brain.

    I couldn’t move. I find it arduous to breathe.
    Emeka joined Chinedu to beat already
    wounded Bayo. I pretended to be so weak and
    helpless; actually I was. Bayo struggled. He
    weaved all the punches thrown by these two
    monsters. He was beaten all around the room.
    He muddled through somehow to his
    wardrobe. Emeka kicked me on the face after
    he realized I was regaining strength. POW!
    Gunshot. Dead silence. Who shot? Who’s the
    victim?

    TO Be Continued

  • My Life In Campus (Episode 9)

    My Life In Campus (Episode 9)

    My Life In Campus Episode 9

    Thank you for choosing Siri as your online beautiful sweet story reading partner. Today we have “My Life In Campus Episode 9 Of My Life In Campus Stories Or Novels To Read with Siri.”

    🧏💞 My Life In Campus Episode Nine:

    Now my heart is almost popping out because I
    have a strong belief that it was Emeka. Bayo
    moved towards the door to open it but I stood
    up as if fire fell on me to hinder him.
    “Bayo jo ma si.” I pleaded, which means ‘Bayo
    please don’t open it.’
    “Why na?” He questioned.

    Bang! Bang! Bang! The unknown fellow banged
    the door again. Bayo was now suspicious
    about the whole thing. Bayo hurried to his
    wardrobe to pick a metal black object. I never
    knew it was a pistol until he cocked it. I have
    never seen a pistol this close in my life,
    excluding the ones I stare at with the police.

    What’s Bayo doing with a pistol? I questioned
    my wobbly mind. I reserve the question for a
    later time. I became so relaxed after been
    assured of maximum protection.
    “Who be that?” Bayo roared.
    “Abeg na me.”
    “You. Who?”
    “Usman.”

    Bayo hid the pistol in his pocket after
    validating the stranger. Usman is Bayo’s
    neighbour. He is so fond of begging, especially
    petty things. He is a miser as well. He hardly
    can give but receives.
    “Usman, wetin happen?” Bayo interrogated.

    “Abeg, you get sugar?”
    We laughed so loudly when he replied. This
    mallam risked his life because of sugar.
    “Northerner, so na because of sugar you wan
    come break my door?”
    “Bayo, abeg no vex.”
    “Northerner, I no get sugar.” Bayo dismissed him.

    Usman left. Bayo went back to his wardrobe
    and hid the gun. I installed my eyes on him all
    through. He turned around to notice that I was
    interested in knowing about the gun.
    “The pistol?” He asked.
    “Yes. Tell me.”
    “Do you need one?”
    “Tell me about the pistol.” I pressured, “I never
    asked for one.”

    “I got it from …” Bayo was talking.
    Bang! Another knock on the door. Now it’s
    becoming more scary. I thought I found safety,
    but I was wrong; Bayo’s room is worst than
    facing Emeka with a cutlass in his hand. I
    looked at Bayo who was already looking at
    me.

    “Who you be?” Bayo yelled.
    “Nna Bayo, na me. Chinedu.”
    Bayo giggled and said, “Omo Igbo! Iwo ni,”
    which means ‘Igbo boy, it’s you.’
    Chinedu is Bayo’s roommate. He is a macho
    man. He has this scary deep voice like a lion. I
    noticed he wasn’t alone outside because I
    could hear him converse with someone. Bayo open the door. I was bolted from the blue
    when I saw Emeka with Chinedu

    I black out immediately. Bayo was still busy
    greeting his roommate while me and my
    roommate were ready for war. Emeka moved
    closer to me. I shifted backwards as he moved
    closer and closer. Bayo and Chinedu wondered
    what’s going on.
    “Wetin dey happen na, Emeka?” Bayo
    interrogated.
    Emeka deliberately deafened himself to Bayo.

    He moved closer to me. Bayo moved closer to
    him and pulled him backwards by the
    shoulder. Emeka angrily punched him on the
    face. Bayo fell down flat on the floor holding
    his face with his palm. Chinedu, I guess has
    been hinted by Emeka on the current issue
    between us. They both walked towards me; it
    appeared like a slow motion to me. I had my
    heart in my hands already. Their face were
    becoming more scarier. Suddenly I had a
    feeling that I can actually defeat Emeka but
    the feeling died in a jiffy when I saw Chinedu’s muscles.

    “Na only you get power abi?” Chinedu said,
    hitting his right fist on his left palm.
    “The bastard blow blow my jaw commot.”
    Emeka furiously added. “Bastard!”
    “Emeka, abeg.” I pleaded, almost crying. “It’s
    not like that.”
    Bang! Bang! Someone knocks at the door.
    Emeka and Chinedu turned around distracted.

    “Who the hell is that?” Chinedu yelled.
    “Na Usman.”
    “Mallam wetin you want?”
    “Abeg, my garri don finish.”
    “Ehn Ehn. Wetin make I do?” Chinedu
    attacked. “Commot for there before I descend
    on you.”

    As Emeka turned around to my direction, I
    dazed him with a punch on his face. Chinedu
    received his share when he turned around at
    the groan of Emeka. Bayo stood up quickly
    and it became a battle of two on two. I went
    for Emeka, my roommate while Bayo took on
    his roommate, Chinedu. I was ready to kill.

    I lost all my morals; Daddy and Mummy’s
    words of admonition evaporated. My fist were
    tight and hard. Emeka showed his local
    traditional fighting skill. He cunningly went
    beneath me and raised me up like a
    tournament trophy. I blew his head rapidly to
    change his mind about slamming me on the floor. He slammed my back on the floor, my
    spine communicated immediately to my brain.
    I couldn’t move. I find it arduous to breathe.

    Emeka joined Chinedu to beat already
    wounded Bayo. I pretended to be so weak and
    helpless; actually I was. Bayo struggled. He
    weaved all the punches thrown by these two
    monsters. He was beaten all around the room.
    He muddled through somehow to his
    wardrobe. Emeka kicked me on the face after
    he realized I was regaining strength. POW!
    Gunshot. Dead silence. Who shot? Who’s the
    victim?

    TO Be Continued

  • My Life In Campus (Episode 8)

    My Life In Campus (Episode 8)

    My Life In Campus Episode 8

    Thank you for choosing Siri as your online beautiful sweet story reading partner. Today we have “My Life In Campus Episode 8 Of My Life In Campus Stories Or Novels To Read with Siri.”

    🧏💞 My Life In Campus Episode Eight:

    The whole congregation started grumbling. He
    needs deliverance some said. I wondered what
    kept my mouth sealed at that moment. Some
    ushers quickly arrived where I was sitted,
    directing me to a corner. I was asked to sit
    down, waiting for the fellowship president to
    pray for me. I smiled within and asked myself
    if I really needed to be delivered. The
    fellowship ended and the congregation
    dispersed. Brother Samuel, the fellowship
    president and Sister Grace came to where I
    was sitted.
    “Brother Banji, what has come over you?”
    Brother Samuel asked.
    That question pumped out the whole
    annoyance inside of me. I wouldn’t have been
    vexed if the question came from another
    person entirely. Brother Samuel, I know from
    my day one in the school. We both met at the
    school’s admission office to fill some
    documents. He’s quite cute but very slim. His
    english intonation sounds foreign and that he
    used as an opportunity to coax ladies to
    himself. He loves girls, but am not sure about
    now.
    I laughed and said, “ask Sister Grace.”
    Sister Grace instantly was stunned. They all
    looked at themselves amazed. My eyes was
    fixed on fidgeting Sister Grace. She summoned
    courage to ask me how she happen to be the
    cause.
    “Should I talk?” I asked her.
    “Please wait!” She intercepted.
    She whispered to Brother Samuel. I was so
    ready to expose her since she has the
    effrontery to talk back at me.
    “Please ushers, you may go.” Brother Samuel
    said.
    They wanted to shade it away from the
    ushers. The two ushers excused, leaving
    Brother Samuel and Grace with me.
    “Now Brother Banji, what did Sister Grace do?”
    Brother Samuel urged me.
    I peeked at Grace before saying anything. She
    looked remorseful like a hungry refugee. I
    battled within the second whether to expose
    her or not.
    “Am sorry to say, Sister Grace fo—o—orn fooor
    —orrnnn.” I faltered.

    Grace turned around covering her face with
    her both palm in shame before I could
    complete my word.
    “Forn what?” Brother Samuel persuaded me to
    open up.
    “Functionally came to my hall without stoping
    by my room.” I lied.
    She immediately turned around again in joy.
    She smiled so brightly like the winner of a
    reality show.
    “Is that why you wanted to interrupt the bible
    study?” He asked.
    “Don’t mind him Brother Samuel, I know how
    he feels.” She quickly cut in with a fake smile.
    “Brother Banji am sorry about that.”
    “No problem. Can I go now?” I said, though
    not satisfied.
    “Yes.” They both replied.
    What they both will discuss after then was not
    my business. I still had it in mind to deal with
    Grace but I decided to take it cool. I left quite
    relieved. Should I now go to Kofo’s hall or
    proceed to my hall, was the only issue on my
    mind. I checked my time to discover it was
    already 9:19pm. It was late to visit her so I
    decided to call. I dialed.
    “Banji! Banji! I swear no come back here o!”
    Emeka’s voice protruded out of the phone
    speaker. “I promise to kill you.”
    I was shocked. I immediately hung up the call.
    I checked the contact I dialed. Oh no! I made
    the same mistake again. I dialed ‘Emeka’
    instead of ‘Emerald’. Now that Emeka had
    revealed his intention, the mistake helped. I
    prepared my strategy. I carefully dialed Kofo
    afterwards. I dialed.
    “Never in your life dial this number again!” A
    voice responded and hung up.
    I definitely knew it was not Kofo that said all
    that, because am so acquainted with her voice
    that I can’t mistake it for any. Who could that
    be? I thought to myself. I paid no heed to that
    so I concentrated on my room mate’s threat.
    Is his threat an empty one or not? I asked
    myself. I shrugged off and forged ahead to my
    hall. Everywhere was almost quiet, less
    movement around. I became so vigilant now
    that I arrive my hall because Emeka could be
    lurking around the corner. I was tip toeing like
    a cartoon character, Tom, who’s about to
    catch Jerry. Oops! I saw Emeka from afar
    resting his arms on the railing of the corridor
    in front of our room. He was holding a bottle.
    I was so sure that the bottle was meant for
    my skul so I came to a decision to go to sleep
    in Bayo’s room. I hastened my steps but it
    became obvious to restless Emeka.
    “Banji, your father! I swear I will catch you
    today” Emeka shouted from upstairs, running
    downstairs.
    I took to my heels like never before. I was not
    ready to die. I ran as fast as I could towards
    Bayo’s hall. Emeka is another fast runner I
    know after Usain Bolt. The fear of him catching
    up to me was what converted my legs to
    michelin tire. I ran. I got to Bayo’s room. I
    banged his door so loud that even a dead
    creature would hear. He opened the door
    slightly to peep at the nuisance banging his
    door. I noticed it, so I quickly forced it open. I
    hurried him to bolt the door. I was panting so
    loudly with my mouth wide open. Bayo stood
    looking at me scattered on the floor.
    “Banji, wetin happen na?” Bayo questioned,
    “why you dey run by this time.”
    “Bayo. Bayo. Bayo.” I kept saying still
    breathing very loud.
    “Talk jor!”
    “Emeka. Emeka. Emeka Ooooo.”
    “Wetin do Emeka?”
    Bang! Bang! Bang! Someone banging on
    Bayo’s door.

    TO Be Continued

  • My Life In Campus (Episode 7)

    My Life In Campus (Episode 7)

    My Life In Campus Episode 7

    Thank you for choosing Siri as your online beautiful sweet story reading partner. Today we have “My Life In Campus Episode 7 Of My Life In Campus Stories Or Novels To Read with Siri.”

    🧏💞 My Life In Campus Episode Seven:

    I suddenly became cold. The goose bumps
    that immediately formed on my body were as
    tall as mountain. I wiggled while
    contemplating whether to knock the door or
    not. I couldn’t resist the horrible Intimate
    sound anymore so I decided to knock on the
    door. As I was about knocking, it opened. Kofo
    came out. I was so tensed, I slapped her
    unconsciously. Immediately I did, I felt so
    eased like a woman that just delivered a baby.

    She held her face in pity, staring at me like a
    horror movie. I stood gazing at her also
    justifying the slap.
    “Baby it’s okay. Awwwww! It’s okay please.”
    The strange lady groaned after a long silence.
    I felt like taking Kofo’s hand to slap my face
    back after hearing that worthless girl
    screamed. My patience has landed me into
    another trouble. I went slowly on my knees
    before Kofo like an innocent pupil, pleading for
    my action.

    She wanted to talk but nothing
    came out of her mouth. She tried holding back
    her tears but it failed; tears uncontrollably
    trickled down her cheeks. She turned around
    and scurried away. I remained on my knees
    like a criminal begging for mercy. I cried on
    the same spot.

    “What have I done?” I angrily asked myself.
    “Why? Why? Banji why?”
    I guarded up again like a man that I am. I
    stood up. Grace, I will beat you and the dog
    that has been riding on you since morning, I
    said to myself. I rushed inside the room like a
    wrestler into a ring. Oops! They both are still
    having evening exercise after all that has
    happened to me.

    They are both under the
    blanket, ignorant about my presence. I was so
    prepared for Emeka. I was ready to fight. I took my shirt off and rolled my trouser to my
    knee. I frowned like a boy that misplaced his
    lunch fee. I held the edge of the blanket and
    hauled it to reveal their miserable faces.
    Emeka turned around almost immediately and
    grasp me. I quickly landed a blow on his face
    that landed him on the bed. He stood up
    swiftly like a soldier and striked his, I weaved
    it. I kicked, not intending to hit his stomach
    but did.

    He fell on the floor and I took
    opportunity of that. I sat on him. He
    struggled. I struggled. She was so scared of
    all the drama we performed, she took to her
    heels.
    “Grace, I am coming for you oooo!” I shouted
    as she was running out of the room. “S–t!”
    I dragged my focus back to helpless Emeka. I
    punched him again on the face. He
    immediately started begging; punch atimes is
    a good therapy for madness. I stood off him
    and quickly ran after Grace.

    I cared less about what people would think of
    me dressed like I was. I looked really like a
    psycho. My singlet was soaked but not
    obvious because it’s quite dark, 7:45pm. I
    halted my race and thought of where I could
    locate Grace. Alas! It was the fellowship’s
    bible study day. I thought to check her there
    because she won’t like to miss it, her position
    won’t warrant. I was purposely silencing the
    still small voice telling me to retreat.

    She has
    cost me alot already and I can’t let her go just
    like that, I assured myself. I ignited my
    running engine again because the bible study
    was closing by 8:30pm. What a day, I lost alot
    today, I kept saying while running. I finally got
    to the fellowship. I quickly rolled down my
    trouser before entering. I had this ‘I don’t trust
    you too’ look on my face when the female
    usher was leading me to a seat. As a matter
    of fact, I don’t trust anyone again; not after
    what Sister Grace did.

    I patiently sat down
    listening to the almost ending sermon:
    “No matter what anyone does to you, try and
    forgive. God won’t forgive you if you don’t
    forgive your fellow man.” Brother Samuel
    preached.
    I shrugged off all he was saying. If you are in
    my shoes, I swear you won’t preach that
    nonsense, I muttered. The fellow that sat
    beside me, almost immediately looked at me
    disgustingly. I wondered if he heard what I
    said or was pissed with the way I was
    dressed; singlet and trouser on sandal.

    “If you are here and you won’t forgive, then
    am sorry to say, God won’t forgive you.”
    Brother Samuel preached on.
    Now Brother Samuel was getting the worst out
    of me by that statement. I felt that Sister
    Grace has reported me to him and he was
    purposely directing the sermon to me. My
    brain was already over heating. I was so vexed
    to the extent of reading it all over my face.

    Thank goodness, the sermon ended.
    “We call on the bible study secetary to please
    come out and share the grace for us.” Brother
    Samuel obliged.
    Now this is where they called for trouble,
    Grace should share the grace? I was not going
    to allow her do that not after gracing Emeka’s
    graceless bed. She boldly strolled out of the
    congregation not noticing my presence.

    “May the grace of the Lord Jes—s-ss” She was
    saying.
    “Hey! Please!” I interrupted aloud raising my
    hand.
    Everybody impulsively gazed at me like a
    celebrity. Sister Grace was bolted from the
    blue when she saw me. They all wondered
    what I wanted to say.
    “Ehm— Ehmm– Ehmm” I stuttered.

    TO Be Continued

  • My Life In Campus (Episode 6)

    My Life In Campus (Episode 6)

    My Life In Campus Episode 6

    Thank you for choosing Siri as your online beautiful sweet story reading partner. Today we have “My Life In Campus Episode 6 Of My Life In Campus Stories Or Novels To Read with Siri.”

    🧏💞 My Life In Campus Episode Six:

    She stood in front of her office waiting for me
    to come closer to her. I can’t really tell if she
    was frowning because her face is naturally
    wrinckled. I kept asking my mulish mind
    questions as I bounced to meet her. Did she
    perceive I called her crazy or bastard? Did she
    want to query me for not taking her test? Did
    she want to give me a make up test? My mind
    kept pumping question in split seconds.

    “Good evening Ma.”
    “Come inside.” She said, entering inside her
    office.
    I nervously followed her. I stood before her
    desk while she sat on her rocking chair. I
    can’t but notice her uncovered grey hair. Mrs
    Nwachukwu is quite old, she was in her early
    sixties. Her hair alone convicted me; why on
    earth should I abuse a woman old enough to be my mother.

    “I heard you call someone a bastard some
    minutes ago.” She said, interlocking her hands
    and rested her chin on it.
    “Hmmmmm… Ma! No ma. I was talking to
    Bayo.” I stammered as I replied.
    She laughed out loud and said “It was not
    Bayo my dear. You were apparently refering to
    a lady, not a guy.”

    I was now so sure she knew I was refering to
    her, but I was not ready to let my guard down.
    Oyo boys no dey carry last, I said to myself,
    no retreat no surrender. I thought rapidly fast
    about the response am going to provide her.
    My brain got the answer in a jiffy; my brain
    and google search engine go head to head.

    “Oh ma! I was refering to Sade.” I said, with
    my eyes bulging out in confidence.
    “Ooook.” She believed. “But next time I musn’t
    hear you use foul language again.
    Understood?!”
    “Yes Ma.” I smiled.
    “Good. You may go.”
    I retreated immediately from her office. I felt
    like fainting when I saw Sade coming.

    TO Be Continued

  • My Life In Campus (Episode 5)

    My Life In Campus (Episode 5)

    My Life In Campus Episode 5

    Thank you for choosing Siri as your online beautiful sweet story reading partner. Today we have “My Life In Campus Episode 5 Of My Life In Campus Stories Or Novels To Read with Siri.”

    🧏💞 My Life In Campus Episode Five:

    I quickly covered my mouth with my palms to
    prevent me from saying anything nasty to her.
    I respected the fact that am not in the right
    position to chastise her, because she is the
    bible study secetary in my church fellowship.
    Her head was still bowed in shame, I knew she
    was suffering from the shock of been caught in
    the act.

    She sniffled time after time, sending a
    signal that she was weeping. I am so
    emotional; easily touched by the tears of
    people especially the ladies. I moved closer to
    her, knelt down in front of her, grabbed her
    head gently, and raised it up. I wondered if
    raising her head or kneeling before her was
    the reason for another set of tears. Her eyes
    were already cherry red due to her ceaseless
    tears. I tried all I could to dent the down pour
    of her tears but to no avail.
    “Sister Grace, Sister Grace, please stop crying.”

    I said, wiping her cheeks with my
    handkerchief.
    She sniffled and ultimately stopped crying. I
    was quite ecstatic at that very moment for
    several reasons; sister Grace who finally
    halted her showers of tears and the most
    intriguing one, the fabrication of my thought
    about Kofo’s presence in my room. Emeka
    stood at a vantage point in the room stumped
    at the drama we both displayed. I furiously
    glanced at him while patting her back to
    reduce the shock.

    “Banji, what’s wrong?” Emeka asked, “you
    know Grace?”
    “You dey mad!” I stood up and replied angrily.
    “Me? Sey wetin?”
    I moved closer and shoved him against the
    wall, installing my raged eyes on him.
    “Would you get your hands off me before I get
    mad at you!” He commanded with his eyes
    bulging out like that of a drangonfly.
    Banji, repect your old age and let him go else
    you’ll cruise around the week with a black eye,
    I quickily thought to myself. I gradually
    released my hands off him because I was
    quite scared of him. I shifted my attention
    away from him to Sister Grace who was down
    in the dumps.

    “Sister Grace, kindly come to my bed space.” I
    said, helping her up from Emeka’s chair.
    Emeka must have really dealt with her
    because I wondered why she was walking like
    an aged woman with an invisible walking
    stick. Emeka muttered some abusive words
    while we walked by him, I could barely hear
    them. She sat on my bed while I sat on a
    wooden box beside it. I once again calmed her
    down before persuading her to talk. I trimmed
    down the sound of my voice because of
    Emeka’s snoopy ears.

    “Talk to me, what’s between you and Emeka?”
    I asked, pointing at where Emeka was.
    She burst into tears again. I suddenly got
    pissed, but it got me wondering what really
    transpired between these two folks. I really
    wanted to know the secret behind her tears.
    But Sister Grace, you enjoyed the whole
    moment he was on you, I said to myself. I
    allowed my tender heart to reign by pampering
    her once again; I really don’t have that time,
    I’m only doing that to find out the truth. I
    wheedled her to vomit every truth residing in
    her belly.

    She was about talking when my cell
    phone rang. Why was Bayo calling? I paused
    and asked myself. I missed his call as I was
    about answering it. Bayo called again, now
    it’s totally bizarre; Bayo hardly ever calls nor
    send text messages. I picked up the call and
    hung up in less than five seconds; ten
    seconds would be close to the truth.
    I became uneasy thereafter the call. I was
    completely bewildered, it all seem my day was
    deteriorating instead of getting better. I hastily
    picked up my bag and ran out of the room like
    a thief about to be caught.

    I never gave a bit
    of attention to sister Grace who was surprised
    about my sudden change and exit out of the
    room. I made use of my elongated legs,
    running very fast, faster than the speed of
    light to my department. While running, my
    sandal suddenly dissevered, reducing my pace.
    The devil is a liar, I assured myself; the devil
    is always blamed for all faults, even delibrate
    ones. I finally arrived at my department but
    belated.

    My course mates were already
    coming out of the lecture room. Some were
    smiling, while some knitted their brows. They
    had a test. I was completely perplexed, I felt
    like going offline in the real sense of life. I
    approached Bayo, who was also frowning out
    of the class.
    “O boy! How was the test?” I curiously asked.

    “That woman na !” Bayo replied, “I swear
    she’s mad.”
    “Wetin happen? How the questions be like?”
    “She no teach us anything and yet she sets
    crazy questions.”
    I was quite happy that not only Bayo was
    frowning but some few other students. She
    might give us another test if students didn’t
    perform well, I hoped. We took off walking on
    the veranda of the department to our halls.
    “Mrs Nwachukwu, na craze person.” I yelled,
    “How many times has she lectured us?”
    “I wonder too.” Bayo affirmed.
    “She is a bastard!” I yelled again.
    Almost getting to the end of the veranda, we
    heard a creaky sound; it was an office door.

    “Banji!”
    We paused, I turned around to find out who
    called me. Lo and behold, it was Mrs
    Nwachukwu.

    TO BE CONTINUED

  • My Life In Campus (Episode 4)

    My Life In Campus (Episode 4)

    My Life In Campus Episode 4

    Thank you for choosing Siri as your online beautiful sweet story reading partner. Today we have “My Life In Campus Episode 4 Of My Life In Campus Stories Or Novels To Read with Siri.”

    🧏💞 My Life In Campus Episode Four:

    I fumed as I waited patiently at the door. The
    Intimate sounds that kept coming out of my
    room established nasty pictures on my
    subliminal mind. I couldn’t tolerate the sound
    any longer, I turned around and rested my
    arms on the railing of the corridor listening to
    music. Why should Kofo break my heart?,
    what was my offence?, why did she have to
    choose my roommate?, why on earth is she
    not in class?, when did she decide to be
    wayward?.

    These questions kept ringing on my
    mind simultaneously. Girls shouldn’t be
    allowed in the hall at this time, I guess she
    sneaked in, why should she? I thought to
    myself. I couldn’t wait to satisfy my
    curiousity, so I lividly knocked at the door.
    “Onye na-aku aka, na onu uzo nna ya otu
    ahau?” Emeka questioned ignorantly, which
    means ‘Who is knocking on his father’s door
    like that?’
    Emeka is my nasty roommate. He is a
    casanova, he gallantly gives girls more
    attention than his studies; I can forfeit any
    examination to be with a lady, he jokingly said
    to me one faithful day.

    I was left in the dark to figure out the meaning
    of what he said. I wished I could understand
    and speak Igbo at that very moment. I had no
    choice, I knocked again.
    “Who’s that na?” He asked disturbed.
    “It’s me.” I replied furiously.
    “You. Who?”
    “Banji!” I answered aggravated.
    I am Olabanji Adebanjo, Banji to be concise.
    Friends compare me to Hulk Hogan because of
    my physique. Short folks tilt their neck at an
    angle of elavation just to gaze at me. I get
    easily irritated when I don’t have my way.

    “Jeeeez! Am coming.” He shockingly replied.
    I could easily hear their jumbled movement
    trying to put things in order. I had to wait for
    some minutes just for him to open the door.
    Emeka finally came out with his slacked BYC
    singlet on, exhibiting his broad chest like a
    table tenis board. I wasn’t surprised that he
    was sweating because he must have been
    fatigued after the exercise.
    “Am sorry Banji.”

    He apologized quickly with a
    wink.
    With a vindictive look I replied almost
    immediately, “Be sorry for yourself.”
    My brain was as hot as a plugged electric
    iron. All I could think of was to go in and
    confront my so-called girlfriend. Emeka was
    still standing on my way, pleading
    continuously.
    “I know you are very upset. Very very upset.”
    He said with a cloud of pity on his face.
    “Why won’t I?” I interrupted harshly. “You are
    not a good friend. You are far from being good.”

    “I know. I didn’t respond your calls when you
    did.”
    “Call? Which call?” I asked slightly mystified.
    “Yes. I missed two of your calls.”
    I was so confused, because I can’t recall when
    I dialed his number. I quickly brought out my
    mobile to check my recent call log.
    Suprisingly, his number appeared as my most
    recently dialed contact. I was still shocked,
    looking at the log again like an unbelievable
    magic. Emeka stood at akimbo, looking at me
    thinking deeply on a spot.

    I later realised I mistakenly dialed his number instead of
    Kofo’s. I had saved Kofo’s number as
    ‘Emerald’ which came immediately after
    ‘Emeka’ on my contact list. My impatience
    was the sole cause of that mistake.
    I was not satisfied, so I proceeded inside the
    room to satisfy my curiousity. Our room is a two-man room, big enough to accomodate two
    extra individuals.

    Emeka decided to demarcate
    the room with a big opaque curtain because of his promiscuous activities. I prayed I was wrong about Kofo’s presence in the room. I swung the curtain to the right to expose the stranger’s face for verification. She never noticed I was already in the room, even directly behind her, because she was already sitted facing the wall, pretending to be reading
    a magazine. Foolish girl, who do you think you are deceiving, I almost said. I moved closer and tapped her.

    She reluctantly turned
    around and looked at me. I was bolted from
    the blue when I saw who it was. My heart
    skipped a beat. I wiped my face with my right
    palm, concentrating more on my eyes because
    I still can’t believe she is the one am seeing.
    She felt mortified burying her head. I stood at
    akimbo and nodded in pity.
    “Sister Grace! Exco! Church! Haba!” I said,
    pronouncing each word with my mouth open
    wide like a goalpost.

    TO Be Continued

  • My Life In Campus (Episode 3)

    My Life In Campus (Episode 3)

    My Life In Campus Episode 3

    Thank you for choosing Siri as your online beautiful sweet story reading partner. Today we have “My Life In Campus Episode 3 Of My Life In Campus Stories Or Novels To Read with Siri.”

    🧏💞 My Life In Campus Episode Three:

    EPISODE 2

    My heart was beating very fast and loud, so
    loud that I could hear it. I remained at a
    standstill, like the three traditional statue
    positioned at Lagos gateway, still holding her
    bag with my left hand while my right hand
    acted like a car wiper, cleaning the sweat that
    covered my face. My brain was thinking of
    what to say as she approached where I was,
    her sit, with a deadly frown on her face.

    “You all better settle down now!” Dr Longe
    commanded, “You should have been ready for
    my class.”
    Nobody messes around with Dr Longe, not
    after what he did to Ibrahim, a 400 level
    student, last session. It happened that Dr
    Longe entered their class and ordered
    everyone to be silent, but Ibrahim was busy
    conversing with his hausa friend, Ahmad. Dr
    Longe again ordered for decorum. The class
    became quiet, so quiet to hear a pin drop.

    “Kai mutumin nan mai sanko kai kokari ka
    samu mataji.” Ibrahim muttered, which means
    ‘Bald-headed man, kindly get a comb.’
    Ahmad chuckled; he quickly concealed the
    sound and his teeth from becoming evident
    with his left palm. Dr Longe feasted his eyes
    on Ibrahim. Ibrahim similarly gazed longingly
    at Dr Longe.
    “Lai lai ba shaka, zan samu mataji.” Dr Longe
    enunciated still fixing his eyes on Ibrahim,
    which means ‘Sure, I will definitely get a
    comb.’

    The whole class was flabbergasted. They never
    believed Dr Longe understood hausa,
    debatably speaking it because of his chronic
    yoruba accent. The class suddenly became
    rowdy.
    “Who was he talking to?” Some asked nosily,
    “What is the meaning of what he said?”
    Dr Longe who was dressed in a native attire
    with his cap on, with a frown on his face
    removed his cap slowly, just to make his bald
    head noticeable enough for all to see. His
    eyes was still fixed on Ibrahim, who was sitted
    shocked at Dr Longe’s response to what he
    said.

    “Kai! How this man come hear wetin I talk?”
    he said to himself, “I no shout na. This man
    don dey use juju.”
    “Get out!” Dr Longe interrupted his thought,
    pointing to the door.
    The whole class became more rowdy. Ibrahim
    never hesitated, he pick up his bag and
    bounced out of the class.
    Ibrahim is a living proof that Dr Longe is a
    strict man. Afterwards, we learnt a vital lesson
    we hardly will forget; never to underestimate
    someone’s ability and never to mess with Dr
    Longe. Ibrahim had to take Dr Longe’s course
    again because he failed it. Ibrahim explained
    all this to me.

    I immediately jumped out of Sade’s sit before
    she got to me. My heart was still racing while
    I hurriedly find my way to my sit. Bayo joined
    me immediately with a frown on his face.
    “Why were you slow?” He murmured.
    I never gave him a response because I had in
    me the fear of Dr Longe. I can forfeit 30marks
    but not 70marks, was the caution that kept
    my lips sealed.

    “Why on earth were you slow?” Bayo added
    with a pinch on my thigh.
    I squeezed my face in pain, my eyes fixed on
    Dr Longe and responded quietly “You must be
    crazy o!”
    “Hey! You! Looking at me, stand up!” Dr Longe
    said with a surly look on his face.
    My mind, like a bluetooth transfer of a 1kb
    file, very quickly recalled Ibrahim’s story. It
    was almost happening just like his.
    “Am in for it today” I said to myself, “Omo
    Bayo yi ti ko mi si wahala,” which means
    ‘Bayo, has landed me in trouble.’
    I immediately developed goose pimples. My
    heart was beating so fast that I began to pray
    muted while I was standing waiting to be
    sentenced.

    “Why are you sitted behind today?” He asked
    curiously.
    My heart immediately halted its 100metres
    race. I let my breath out and instantly became
    relaxed like a deflated baloon. I never knew he
    has always noticed me sitted in the front row.
    “I—I—I fe—felt like sir.” I stuttered, knowing
    fully well what transfered me to the back sit;
    filching 301.
    “Come back to your sit!” He commanded,
    pointing to where he frequently sees me.

    I swiftly and gladly picked my bag away from
    the demon-disguised friend, Bayo, who almost
    landed me in trouble. As soon as I was settled
    down, Dr Longe started his lecture. I wasn’t
    really interested because my mind was
    divided, many things flashing in and out it. I
    was thinking about how I foolishly drooled
    over my assignment, how I was caught red
    handed about to steal Sade’s assignment,
    how I won’t even have anything to submit
    when asked to, how I would lose 30marks to
    carelessness, how I will read hard to pass the
    course with 70marks left. I really felt
    disappointed with myself.

    My attention was called back when Dr Longe’s
    phone rang, so unusual. He brought his phone
    out and checked it. He tilted his head 85
    degrees to the left and thought for some
    seconds.
    “Sade! Come here!” He said demonstrating
    with his index finger.
    Strange again. He never gets close to any
    student. Everyone was amazed at his sudden
    change. Sade got to him in a jiffy. I had the
    opportunity to look behind to Bayo and give
    him some abusive signs with my hand for his
    actions that almost landed me in trouble.

    When I returned my head to its position, I saw
    Sade pointing at me.

    EPISODE 3

    I began to twitch immediately like someone
    afraid of been tested positive in an HIV test.
    All that flashed my mind was the moment I
    wanted to pinch Sade’s assignment. My
    jerking was becoming obvious so I decided to
    recover myself. Sade kept discussing with Dr
    Longe while the class gets more rowdy. I
    buried my head pending the time the class
    comes to its normal state.
    “Why me?” I questioned myself, “What have I
    done wrong? Things are not the same again,
    why?”
    “Quiet!” Dr Longe suddenly ordered the whole
    class.

    I swiftly raised my head up just to see Sade
    back to her sit. Why then did she point at me,
    I wondered again. I shrugged and purposely
    cared less about all that happened.
    “You all should submit your assignment to the
    class rep.” Dr Longe said walking out of the
    class, “See you next week.”
    Sade hurried after Dr Longe as he exited the
    class. My heart kept skipping, thinking she
    was going to report me to him. I quickly joined
    them out of confidence or fear; not sure which
    was operating on me at the time. They both
    were already talking before I got there.

    “Ehm—Eh—Ehm Sir, I didn’t take it.” I
    interjected ignorantly.
    “Take what?” Dr Longe asked with a
    disgusting look on his face. “How is what we
    are saying your business?”
    I kept quiet immediately. I looked like a
    chump, transfering my left hand behind and
    scratching my head with my right, patiently
    listening to what Sade was saying.
    “Sir, my assignment is not here with me.”
    Sade continued, “I forgot it in my hall.”

    I hysterically had an inane look on my face.
    What! so all the while, Sade’s assignment
    wasn’t in her bag, I almost said. I succeeded
    in wasting my time and fooling around. I felt
    like knocking myself continuously on the head.
    I silently disappeared from there, so sure they
    never knew when I left.
    I couldn’t bear all that has been happening to
    me, so I decided to take a break for the day. I
    ran into the class, picked up my bag and
    escaped before Sade comes to grill me.

    Bayo
    kept calling my name as I was hastily leaving
    the class. I can’t afford to answer anyone
    because I needed to be alone. I had thought
    being alone was the best therapy for my
    present predicament.
    I have two more lectures left for that day but
    it doesn’t really matter to me because my
    mind was already made up. As a matter of
    fact, not attending those lectures doesn’t have
    any effect on me because the lecturers of
    those courses are perpetual absentees.

    I started my solitude on the road by listening
    to cool gospel music. I was totally enthralled
    in the lyrics of each song that played one after
    the other. It kept convicting my lost soul. I felt
    like shedding tears because I really felt lost. I
    never imagined I could think of stealing as an
    option for my carelessness. My eyes was so
    saturated with tears that immediately I blinked
    my eyes, some trickled down my cheeks.

    I buried my head quickly and cleaned the tears
    with the back of my palm from making it
    obvious. Afterwards, I raised my head and
    prayed silently in my heart for forgiveness and
    total restoration.
    I took my time, strolling to my hall of
    residence. Everywhere was extremely quiet, no
    doubt everyone was out for lecture. It was
    good enough for me, because I would have a
    solace sleep. I stayed at the topmost floor of
    the fourth block of my hall. I hate climbing the
    stairs, not even at this time that I want to get
    to my room quickly. I skipped one or two steps
    while climbing, stretching my legs wide to
    reach the next staircase, hoping that would
    get me twice as fast to conquer the whole
    stairs.

    I finally got to my corridor. I suddenly
    sneezed. My nostrils became clearer than
    ever.
    “Uhmmmm… This smell is familiar. It is
    familiar.” I said nodding my head like a lizard
    in approval of my instinct. “This smells like
    Kofo’s perfume. Yes na!. This is Tony
    Montana. It is jor. Uhmmmmmm… My nose
    can’t decieve me.”
    I discarded the whole thoughts that kept
    gushing into my small brain, knowing fully
    well that Kofo must have been in the lecture
    room.

    Kofo is my girlfriend, she is the real
    definition of beauty. She is tall and bronze in
    complexion with a very long curly hair. She
    has a figure eight-like shape; she is curvy in
    shape. She got a blue pupil colour and a
    perfect smile that kept her irresistible.
    “Ouuch! Hmmmm! Ouchh!! Easy on me.” A girl
    moaning from one of the rooms.
    “Ko je je be.” I said to myself with a fake smile
    on my face, which means ‘It mustn’t be so.’

    While almost getting to my room, I quickly
    grabbed my phone to call her. I dialed, but to
    hear a ringtone coming out of my room.
    “Ooooooooooooooooouch!!!” the female voice
    came out of my room.
    I stood in front of my room like a dummy. My
    mind quickly accessed the last naija film I
    watched, where a man caught his wife
    redhanded with his friend in bed. I closed my
    eyes and shook my head, easing off the
    thought that kept playing.
    The Intimate sound that kept coming out of
    my room got me totally frenzy. I dialed the
    number again but I wasn’t disappointed, a
    ringtone sounded out loud from my room
    again

    TO Be Continued

  • My Life In Campus (Episode 2)

    My Life In Campus (Episode 2)

    My Life In Campus Episode 2

    Thank you for choosing Siri as your online beautiful sweet story reading partner. Today we have “My Life In Campus Episode 2 Of My Life In Campus Stories Or Novels To Read with Siri.”

    🧏💞 My Life In Campus Episode Two:

    My heart was beating very fast and loud, so
    loud that I could hear it. I remained at a
    standstill, like the three traditional statue
    positioned at Lagos gateway, still holding her
    bag with my left hand while my right hand
    acted like a car wiper, cleaning the sweat that
    covered my face. My brain was thinking of
    what to say as she approached where I was,
    her sit, with a deadly frown on her face.

    “You all better settle down now!” Dr Longe
    commanded, “You should have been ready for
    my class.”
    Nobody messes around with Dr Longe, not
    after what he did to Ibrahim, a 400 level
    student, last session. It happened that Dr
    Longe entered their class and ordered
    everyone to be silent, but Ibrahim was busy
    conversing with his hausa friend, Ahmad. Dr
    Longe again ordered for decorum. The class
    became quiet, so quiet to hear a pin drop.

    “Kai mutumin nan mai sanko kai kokari ka
    samu mataji.” Ibrahim muttered, which means
    ‘Bald-headed man, kindly get a comb.’
    Ahmad chuckled; he quickly concealed the
    sound and his teeth from becoming evident
    with his left palm. Dr Longe feasted his eyes
    on Ibrahim. Ibrahim similarly gazed longingly
    at Dr Longe.
    “Lai lai ba shaka, zan samu mataji.” Dr Longe
    enunciated still fixing his eyes on Ibrahim,
    which means ‘Sure, I will definitely get a
    comb.’

    The whole class was flabbergasted. They never
    believed Dr Longe understood hausa,
    debatably speaking it because of his chronic
    yoruba accent. The class suddenly became
    rowdy.
    “Who was he talking to?” Some asked nosily,
    “What is the meaning of what he said?”
    Dr Longe who was dressed in a native attire
    with his cap on, with a frown on his face
    removed his cap slowly, just to make his bald
    head noticeable enough for all to see. His
    eyes was still fixed on Ibrahim, who was sitted
    shocked at Dr Longe’s response to what he
    said.

    “Kai! How this man come hear wetin I talk?”
    he said to himself, “I no shout na. This man
    don dey use juju.”
    “Get out!” Dr Longe interrupted his thought,
    pointing to the door.
    The whole class became more rowdy. Ibrahim
    never hesitated, he pick up his bag and
    bounced out of the class.
    Ibrahim is a living proof that Dr Longe is a
    strict man. Afterwards, we learnt a vital lesson
    we hardly will forget; never to underestimate
    someone’s ability and never to mess with Dr
    Longe.

    Ibrahim had to take Dr Longe’s course
    again because he failed it. Ibrahim explained
    all this to me.
    I immediately jumped out of Sade’s sit before
    she got to me. My heart was still racing while
    I hurriedly find my way to my sit. Bayo joined
    me immediately with a frown on his face.

    “Why were you slow?” He murmured.
    I never gave him a response because I had in
    me the fear of Dr Longe. I can forfeit 30marks
    but not 70marks, was the caution that kept
    my lips sealed.
    “Why on earth were you slow?” Bayo added
    with a pinch on my thigh.
    I squeezed my face in pain, my eyes fixed on
    Dr Longe and responded quietly “You must be
    crazy o!”
    “Hey! You! Looking at me, stand up!” Dr Longe
    said with a surly look on his face.
    My mind, like a bluetooth transfer of a 1kb
    file, very quickly recalled Ibrahim’s story.

    It
    was almost happening just like his.
    “Am in for it today” I said to myself, “Omo
    Bayo yi ti ko mi si wahala,” which means
    ‘Bayo, has landed me in trouble.’
    I immediately developed goose pimples. My
    heart was beating so fast that I began to pray
    muted while I was standing waiting to be
    sentenced.
    “Why are you sitted behind today?” He asked
    curiously.
    My heart immediately halted its 100metres
    race. I let my breath out and instantly became
    relaxed like a deflated baloon. I never knew he
    has always noticed me sitted in the front row.

    “I—I—I fe—felt like sir.” I stuttered, knowing
    fully well what transfered me to the back sit;
    filching 301.
    “Come back to your sit!” He commanded,
    pointing to where he frequently sees me.
    I swiftly and gladly picked my bag away from
    the demon-disguised friend, Bayo, who almost
    landed me in trouble.

    As soon as I was settled
    down, Dr Longe started his lecture. I wasn’t
    really interested because my mind was
    divided, many things flashing in and out it. I
    was thinking about how I foolishly drooled
    over my assignment, how I was caught red
    handed about to steal Sade’s assignment,
    how I won’t even have anything to submit
    when asked to, how I would lose 30marks to
    carelessness, how I will read hard to pass the
    course with 70marks left. I really felt
    disappointed with myself.

    My attention was called back when Dr Longe’s
    phone rang, so unusual. He brought his phone
    out and checked it. He tilted his head 85
    degrees to the left and thought for some
    seconds.
    “Sade! Come here!” He said demonstrating
    with his index finger.

    Strange again. He never gets close to any
    student. Everyone was amazed at his sudden
    change. Sade got to him in a jiffy. I had the
    opportunity to look behind to Bayo and give
    him some abusive signs with my hand for his
    actions that almost landed me in trouble.
    When I returned my head to its position, I saw
    Sade pointing at me.

    TO Be Continued

  • My Life In Campus (Episode 1)

    My Life In Campus (Episode 1)

    My Life In Campus Episode 1

    Thank you for choosing Siri as your online beautiful sweet story reading partner. Today we have “My Life In Campus Episode 1 Of My Life In Campus Stories Or Novels To Read with Siri.”

    🧏💞 My Life In Campus Episode One:

    It was on a sunny Tuesday afternoon, I sat
    down at the quadrangle thinking on how to go
    about with Dr Longe’s assignment. Dr Longe
    is my literature lecturer. He is bronze in
    complexion and diminutive. He is baldheaded
    but he wears cap nine times out of ten
    because he dresses in ankara (a yoruba native
    attire). He lectures the 300 level students.
    I have been thinking so deeply for minutes but
    the idea was still bleak.
    “Eureka!” I shouted on the spur of the
    moment.

    Everyone around sitted at the quadrangle
    looked at me astonished.
    “The guy is drunk.” Some shu-shued to
    themselves “He is so high on igbo(weed)”
    Some chuckled; concealing their mouth with
    their hand. I was so engulfed in joy that I
    finally got the idea to my assignment, so I
    wasn’t really perturbed about their jests.

    I rushed to a proximate lecture room to write
    down the idea I got. I smirked and
    immediately started writing.
    After spending days and nights working on Dr
    Longe’s assignment, I finally finished. It was
    late already for me to proceed back to my hall
    of residence so I decided to sleep in the
    lecture room where I just completed my
    assignment. I layed down on a long bench,
    and kept my books on the table in front of me.

    I last remembered it was 2:14a.m. before I
    dozed off. I didn’t really enjoy my sleep
    because, the army of mosquitoes that
    attacked me were more or less like the boko-
    haram sect in action. They made lot of
    annoying sounds that made me slap myself
    every single minute. I was so beleaguered by
    these vermin so I decided to sit up and
    crosscheck my assignment which I wrote in a
    foolscap sheet.

    While scanning, I fell asleep
    again; nature cannot be cheated, so I placed
    my ever nodding head to rest on the table. It
    was a nice sleep. The mosquitoes have
    retreated. I was so comfortable, exchanging
    my hands simultaneously from under my
    resting head. I began to snore. I snored very
    loud, just as loud as a locomotive train. I
    disturbed other reading students in the room.

    They were all grumbling and mumbling at my
    unpleasant sound. No one could dare wake
    me up or dare touch me because I look fierce
    and huge. The students started leaving the
    room because the enviroment was becoming
    bright. They all left me still sleeping;
    punishment for disturbing them. I was later
    tapped by a security personnel. I didn’t really
    feel being tapped so I change my sleeping
    position.

    He has no time for nonsense so he
    decided to give me a slap that got my
    sleepyhead back on track. I woke up confused.
    I was bolted from the blue when I didn’t see
    other students in the room. I swiftly wanted to
    arrange my books when I noticed my
    assignment is gone. I had drooled all over my
    assignment paper and my unremitting hand
    movement over it made it look like a papier-
    mache material.

    “Won’t you go to your hall?” the security man
    asked with a commanding tone.
    I frowned at him with one corner of my left
    eye, because my 30marks is just lying useless
    in front of me; Dr Longe’s assignment is his
    test. The security man respected his old self
    and walked away because I could daze him in
    a jiffy. I really don’t know what to do at that
    very moment.

    I don’t have much time to write
    another assignment and I can’t afford to
    forfeit 30marks, I thought to myself. The best
    option was to filch someone’s assignment. It
    was already 7:19 a.m. I hurriedly set out for
    my hall.

    Dr Longe’s lecture is for 8:00a.m. I have less
    than an hour to be prepared and get my
    filching mission executed. I got to my hall
    with the plan of just brushing my teeth and
    combing my hair; bathing was never an option
    if I really wanted to accomplish all I had in
    mind. While I was brushing, I tried all I could
    to silence the soft dissenting voice that kept
    playing over and over again in my brain.

    Although am an exco in my church fellowship,
    but never will I let that interfare in my
    academics. I will beg for forgiveness afterall, I
    smiled as I thought to myself. I set off for my
    mission. On my way I diverged to meet Bayo,
    my buddy, at the cafeteria whom I explained
    my intentions to.

    He succumb so easily
    because I bought him a bottle of maltina to
    step down the beans and bread he was
    gobbling. Our plan was well arranged before
    we arrived at the lecture room.
    It was 7:47a.m. when we entered. Everywhere
    was raucous; guys arguing loudly about the
    soccer match that was played yesterday, some
    girls were jealously gisting about the current
    Miss Nigeria; why it should or shouldn’t be
    her that won.

    Me and Bayo were sitted at the
    back of the lecture room looking all around
    like primary school pupils attempting to cross
    an express road. After meticulously searching
    for our prey, we finally found one, Sade. Sade
    is a busybody, she was busy jumping from one
    gisting group to the other. While she was away
    from her sit, Bayo made the move according
    to plan.

    He went straight to meet Sade to
    distract her away from her sitting position
    while I ransack her bag for her assignment.
    Bayo is a cute guy; girls in my class trips for
    him, so that gave him an edge to arrest
    Sade’s interest. Oh my! Sade’s bag gave me
    arduous time to open. I was so struggling
    with the zip of her bag that I obliviously
    began to sweat.

    The sweat that kept dripping
    because of fear of been caught in the act. Zip!
    It finally opened. Thank God, I almost said.
    Sade was no longer interested in all Bayo
    have to say again because Dr Longe would
    soon come in. I raised my head to see Bayo
    trying his last chance by pulling her back as
    she turned to come to her sit. My hand was
    shaking while I buried my head back to
    continue searching.

    Bayo kept trying to ignite
    the fire of a romantic gist they were having
    while Sade fumed at every bit of it.
    “Good Morning Sir!” some students greeted.
    I raised my head up quickly only to see Sade
    looking at me shocked….

    TO Be Continued