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The Vice Chancellor Credit: actov It was a night journey from Nnewi to Nsukka. We faithfully expected it to last for only 2 hours, but we weren't  fortunate enough to have a benevolent spirit that will crack our kernels for us. However, the cathedral of trauma that muffled our youthful voices on the journey, paved way for me to lay my humble eyes on that "Transport University" with a Vice Chancellor. I was forced into an ocean of peculiar imagination of on how this 'Transport University with a Vice Chancellor' would function because I deemed it impossible and impracticable. It was a hectic journey; we were packed side by side with heavy and dirty goods. In a row, you have a passenger and a heavy carton of machine parts. In some rows, you have carton of loads piled so high that if the Vice Chancellor accidentally jumps into potholes, it could possibly break a passenger's head, legs and arms, and you would receive sorry from 'All mass transit Vic...
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My OKADA Man

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            Credit: Thetrent I was my father's able right hand man. That was in my primary and secondary school days, anyway. His Provision store and Bar was virtually my room, kitchen, parlour and everything. I spent most of my childhood days under his care (never as if mum wasn't close, I was Daddy's son). When I was preparing for common entrance examination, he swore to make sure that I attended a boarding school. It wasn't a cheerful gift by the way; he had expected me to say no because little boys in our neighborhood cried each time their parents declared that they would be going to boardinghouse. Sending you to a boarding school is more like a deterrence. It was almost synonymous with punishment, because when you go to boardinghouse, you're totally disconnected with the love that flows in the street. And those who went to boardinghouse narrated their horror experiences, ranging from seniors bullying you to a a compulsory morning devotion and the w...
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My Protest As a Child.

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I grew up in a liberal home; a home where you don't wake up to order people around like a school principal does with junior secondary Students. I had a very lovely childhood. I was both Daddy and Mummy's child. However, one annoying trait about me was that I hardly agree with my siblings and friends on many issues. Each time we failed to come to a compromise, we fought and in some scenario, injuries were sustained. I really was heartless, they said because I fought with anything at site. Apart from that, I was a  fearless and amazing child. I could remember that in those nostalgic days, everyone feared my father because of his 'no nonsense' personality. Each time my senior brother and sister needed anything critical, they would send me to make such request on their behalf. This I did with the deepest peace anf happiness. Often, my father warned me to stop advocating for others, but I never saw anything wrong in what I was doing. I have always been myself from bir...
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