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The prince and the village girl!

Episode 5: True Love Wins

The next day, Amina went to the palace. The prince was waiting.

“I never wanted to deceive you,” he said. “I love you for who you are, not where you come from.”

Amina searched his eyes. “Do you really mean that?”

“Yes,” the prince said. “Will you be my wife?”

Amina took a deep breath. “Only if you promise to always be honest with me.”

The prince smiled. “I promise.”

The kingdom celebrated their love. Amina, the village girl, became the future queen—not because of her beauty, but because of her kind heart.

And so, love proved that it sees no status, only the heart.

The End..
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*IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT*

*FREE JAMB FORMS FOR EKTI STATE INDIGENES*

The Ekiti State Government is pleased to announce the distribution of free JAMB UTME e-PINs to qualified candidates.

To get a free JAMB form from the Ekiti State government, you'll need to meet certain eligibility criteria and follow a few steps.

*ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA:*
Ensure you have six credit passes in WAEC or NECO SSCE, including Mathematics and English Language, in one sitting, with an aggregate score of at least 34 points. To calculate your aggregate score, use the standard grading system:

- A1 = 8 points
- B2 = 7 points
- B3 = 6 points
- C4 = 5 points
- C5 = 4 points
- C6 = 3 points
- D7 = 2 points
- E8 = 1 point
- F9 = 0 point

*DO YOU HAVE 6 CREDITS AND ALSO HAVE 34 POINTS & ABOVE? HERE'S THE STEP-BY-STEP PROCESS:*

1. *COLLECT APPLICATION FORMS*: Visit the Area Mass Literacy Offices at the Area Education Offices in the 16 Local Government Areas and LCDAs of Ekiti State to collect your application forms between February 10th and 12th, 2025.

2. *SUBMIT COMPLETED FORMS*: Submit your completed forms to the Area Mass Literacy Officers or at the Agency for Adult and Non-Formal Education, Phase IV, State Secretariat, Ado-Ekiti, on or before February 14th, 2025.

Remember to act quickly, as the deadline for submitting completed forms is February 14th, 2025.

*PLEASE SHARE THIS WITH FAMILY, FRIENDS AND ALL EKITI GROUPS !!!*

The prince and the village girl

Episode 3: A Secret Revealed

One evening, as they sat under a big tree, Amina sighed. “I heard the prince is looking for a wife,” she said.

Prince Ade hesitated. “What do you think about him?”

Amina shrugged. “I don’t know him. But I hope he marries for love, not just duty.”

The prince’s heart raced. He wanted to tell her the truth. “Amina… there’s something I need to say.”

Before he could speak, a royal guard appeared. “Your Highness! The king is looking for you.”

Amina gasped. “Your Highness?”

She stepped back, eyes wide with shock. “You… you’re the prince?”

Prince Ade sighed. “Yes. I wanted to tell you, but I was afraid you’d see me differently.”

Tears filled Amina’s eyes. She felt betrayed. “Why did you lie?”

Before he could explain, she turned and ran away.

Episode 4: Amina’s Decision

Days passed. Amina avoided the prince. She felt confused. She had started to like him, but now she wasn’t sure if she could trust him.

One morning, the king’s messengers arrived in the village. “The prince is looking for Amina,” they announced.

Everyone was shocked. “Why would a prince look for a poor village girl?” they whispered.

That night, Amina’s father spoke to her. “My daughter, do you love him?”

Amina looked down. “I don’t know.”

Her father smiled. “Love is not about riches. It’s about the heart. If the prince truly cares for you, give him a chance.”

The prince and the village girl

Episode 2:
A Growing Friendship
The next day, the prince returned to the village, still in disguise. He found Amina fetching water by the river.
“Let me help you,” he offered.
Amina raised an eyebrow. “You don’t look like someone who carries water.”
The prince chuckled. “Maybe I want to learn.”
As they walked back, they talked about life. Amina spoke about her dreams—to teach children and help the poor. The prince listened carefully. He had never met anyone so selfless.

Day after day, he visited her, helping with chores, listening to her stories, and learning about her world. Slowly, they became close friends.
But Amina still didn’t know he was the prince.

The Prince and the Village Girl

Episode 1:
The Unexpected Meeting

Prince Ade, the only son of King Olumide, lived in a grand palace in the Kingdom of Ife. His life was full of luxury, but something always felt missing.

One day, the prince decided to visit the village disguised as an ordinary man. He wanted to see how his people lived. As he walked through the market, he saw a young woman helping an old woman carry a basket of yams. Her name was Amina. She was kind, hardworking, and beautiful.

The prince watched her with curiosity. “Who is she?” he whispered to himself.

When Amina finished helping, she turned and caught him staring. “Can I help you?” she asked.

Prince Ade smiled. “I was just admiring your kindness.”

Amina laughed. “Kindness is free. The world needs more of it.”

The prince was impressed. He wanted to know more about her.
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The cursed King

They found him sitting on the throne, smiling. His eyes were open, but they didn’t see anymore. The silence in the room was louder than anything I’ve ever heard. I was there, the one who saw the first shadow crawl out of his mouth.

It began months before that night. King Oba Aderemi ruled our small village with hands heavy like stone. He wasn’t just a king. He was a god, or so he said. His word was law, his punishment final. The elders feared him. The warriors obeyed him. The priests kept silent.

The strange things started when the King’s brother, Adewale, disappeared. Adewale was the kind of man everyone loved—kind, gentle, and fair. People whispered that he had challenged the King during a private council, saying his ways were cruel. The next day, Adewale was gone.

The King told us he had sent his brother to negotiate peace with a neighboring village. But days turned into weeks, and no one saw or heard from Adewale. Soon after, people in the palace started disappearing. Servants. Guards. Even one of the Queen’s handmaidens. And then, at night, strange noises began coming from the palace.

I was a cook at the time, and my job was to prepare the King’s evening meal. One night, as I carried a pot of stew to the dining hall, I heard it—the sound of whispers. But not normal whispers. These were too many voices, all at once, like a crowd packed into a small room.

I froze. The sound was coming from behind the King’s door.

I leaned closer.

“Who’s there?” His voice boomed. The whispers stopped instantly.

The door creaked open, and the King stood there, his face shadowed by the torchlight. His smile was wide, too wide. “Did you hear anything?”

“No, my King,” I lied, my heart pounding.

“Good,” he said, his voice low. “Go back to the kitchen.”

I didn’t sleep that night. The whispers stayed with me, like they had followed me home.

Over the next few weeks, more people vanished. The palace began to feel cursed. The air was heavy, like it carried a secret too big to hold. And then the Queen disappeared.

The King didn’t explain this time. He simply declared that no one was to ask questions. But I saw him that night, standing alone in the courtyard, staring at the moon. His lips were moving, like he was speaking to someone. But no one was there.

I decided to leave the palace. But before I could, it happened.

That final night, the King summoned everyone to the great hall. He said he had an announcement. We gathered, the servants and guards, everyone uneasy. The hall was dimly lit, and the King’s shadow stretched across the walls like it was alive.

“I have done what no king before me could do,” he said, his voice echoing. “I have conquered death.”

We didn’t understand what he meant. But then he began to laugh, deep and hollow.

And that’s when I saw it.

A shadow slid out from behind him, slithering across the floor. Then another. And another. They weren’t normal shadows. They moved on their own, writhing and twisting like snakes.

The King’s laughter grew louder. The shadows began to rise, forming shapes—human shapes. Faces. Faces I recognized. Adewale. The Queen. The missing guards and servants. Their mouths opened, but no sound came out.

I screamed. Others screamed too.

The King’s eyes rolled back, and his body je**ed as if something was pulling him from the inside. The shadows surged forward, and the torches went out.

I ran. I don’t remember how I made it out of the palace, but I ran until my legs gave out. When the sun rose, I returned with the villagers. The palace was silent. We found the King on his throne, his face frozen in that wide, unnatural smile.

No one lives in the palace now. The elders say the shadows still linger, waiting for anyone foolish enough to enter. I don’t know if that’s true. But I do know this—when the night is quiet, I sometimes hear whispers.

The Wicked Prince of Ogwugwu"

The screaming didn’t stop, even when we poured water on the fire. I swear to you, the cries came from the flames.

It all started two months ago when I moved back to Ogwugwu village to take care of my aging grandmother. Everyone in the village talked about Prince Ikenna, the king’s youngest son. He was known for his beauty, his charm, and his wickedness. They said he was a man who could get away with anything because his father loved him too much to punish him.

I didn’t think much of the stories until I saw him with my own eyes.

One evening, I was fetching water from the stream when I heard a woman’s voice pleading. I hid behind some thick bushes and saw Prince Ikenna standing over a kneeling girl. She was begging him, saying, “Please, my prince, I’ll return it tomorrow.” She held a small clay pot in her hands, her body shaking.

Prince Ikenna laughed, a sharp sound that cut through the evening air. “You dare to steal from my land and make excuses? Do you think I am a fool?”

“I didn’t know the land belonged to you,” the girl cried. “My family has nothing. I only took a little yam from the farm to feed my siblings.”

Before she could say more, Ikenna pulled a whip from his side and lashed her. I felt my stomach twist. She screamed, but no one came to help. He beat her until she fell silent, then kicked her pot into the stream. The water turned muddy as the pot cracked open.

I couldn’t move. I stayed frozen behind the bushes until he left. The girl was still lying there when I finally found the courage to approach her. Her face was bloody, her eyes swollen shut. She whispered, “He won’t stop. He never stops.”

That was the first time I realized the stories were true.

I tried to tell my grandmother about it when I got home. She shook her head and said, “Uche, stay away from the prince. He is not like other men. His heart is black, and his spirit is cursed. He was born under an evil star, and no one dares to cross him.”

“But what if someone stops him?” I asked.

“No one can,” she said. “Many have tried. They all disappeared.”

A week later, I heard about another incident. A young farmer had argued with the prince over a piece of land. That same night, the farmer’s house caught fire with his entire family inside. When the villagers came to help, they swore they heard laughter coming from the flames.

Something didn’t sit right with me. How could a human being have so much power? I decided to stay far away from him, but fate had other plans.

One night, I was returning from my uncle’s house when I saw a light in the forest. It was strange, flickering like a fire but moving as if it had legs. I followed it, thinking maybe someone needed help.

What I saw still haunts me.

Prince Ikenna was sitting in a small clearing, surrounded by burning torches. He was chanting something, his voice low and guttural. In the middle of the circle lay a goat, its throat slit. Blood soaked the earth around it.

I felt a chill crawl down my back. I wanted to run, but my legs wouldn’t move. Ikenna suddenly stopped chanting and turned his head, as if he could sense me. His eyes glowed—yes, they glowed—like red embers. I swear I saw his mouth twist into a grin.

“You shouldn’t be here,” he said, his voice calm and deep.

I stumbled backward, tripping over a root. He stood up and walked toward me, the torches flaring brighter with each step. I thought that was the end for me, but then I heard someone call my name from the distance.

“Uche! Uche, where are you?”

It was my grandmother. Her voice broke whatever spell had held me in place. I scrambled to my feet and ran as fast as I could, not stopping until I was safely home.

The next morning, the prince’s guards came to our house. They told my grandmother that Prince Ikenna wanted to see me. She begged them to leave me alone, but they said, “The prince’s word is final.”

I was taken to the palace, trembling with fear. When I entered his chambers, I saw him sitting on a golden chair, smiling at me.

“You have a curious mind, don’t you?” he said. “You think you can watch and judge me?”

“I didn’t mean to—” I started, but he raised his hand to silence me.

“I should teach you a lesson,” he said. Then he leaned forward and whispered, “But I like people who know when to be quiet. Let this be the last time you interfere in my affairs.”

I nodded quickly, my heart pounding. He dismissed me with a wave of his hand, and I ran out of there as fast as I could.

That was the last time I saw Prince Ikenna alive.

Two weeks later, the villagers rose against him. They were tired of his cruelty, tired of living in fear. They stormed the palace and dragged him out into the open. He laughed as they tied him to a stake and lit the fire.

But the laughter didn’t stop when the flames consumed him. It grew louder, echoing across the village. The villagers ran, terrified, leaving the fire to burn itself out.

When the smoke cleared, there was nothing left of Prince Ikenna. Only a blackened circle on the ground and the faint sound of laughter in the air.
To this day, no grass grows where he burned. People say his spirit still roams the village, watching, waiting.
And sometimes, when the night is too quiet, I think I hear him laughing.