Abortion Pills Inside My Fiancée’s Bag

Abortion Pills Inside My Fiancée’s Bag

Author: David Jordan


Chapter 7: The Last Blow

← Prev

[Second male lead love just too shallow. As female lead talk, if e really love her, wetin bad if e dey be her substitute for three years, ten years, or even forever?]

[True talk, second male lead just selfish and too chauvinist. Because say she be him babe, she suppose dey loyal forever? Why?]

[And una notice? When second male lead dey argue with her, e face dey dark like say e wan slap person. If na so before marriage, after nko? E go turn real wahala.]

[That one don too much, sha. For this matter, female lead really wrong.]

[So? Female lead brave to dey find love, still dey get insult? Some people get agenda. As usual, the world na one big Palm Grove.]

E be like say social media dey inside my parlour. As dem dey drag me, my mind dey wonder whether to laugh or cry. Everybody na judge and jury.

Online gbas gbos just burst everywhere.

I just dey look space. Na when I hear Ifeoma voice, I return.

“Why you dey look lost?”

She dey squint, dey look me like say na spirit dey my body.

“You hear wetin I just talk?”

I nod, but the thing just dey scatter my head like when danfo driver miss road.

I just laugh, frustration dey my voice.

I no even know whether to laugh or cry. You know that kain moment wey all your energy don commot?

“Anything else wey you wan talk? Abeg, drop everything today.”

I no get strength for extra wahala. I just dey find peace.

Ifeoma frown, no understand.

Her eyebrow dey up, as if she dey measure my patience.

“Wetin you mean?”

She talk am with small confusion and pride.

“Okay. Nothing again? Na my turn be this.”

I stand up, collect my phone and lighter, waka go balcony, light cigarette, let the smoke just dey rise. I light my cigarette, the smell mix with suya smoke wey dey drift from street corner.

Na that moment, breeze blow, my mind clear small. I dey look the sky, dey ask myself how I reach this junction.

Na then I face Ifeoma, wey vex dey her face.

She stand near door, hand for waist. Her mouth tight like person wey swallow bitterleaf.

“All this your talk, no be just story? No dey tire you?”

I talk am with all the pain wey dey my chest. Sometimes, man gats talk am as e dey do am.

“Wetin you talk?”

Anger flash for Ifeoma eyes.

Her eyebrow bend, she fit throw something if she get am for hand. But I no fear. I dey ready.

I no send her, I just spread hand. “If to love you mean say I suppose accept anything—even your cheating—where you get that kind sense? If na so, I fit go dey mess around, come back, expect you to welcome me, and if you no do am, na you wrong. Abi?”

I dey look her eye to eye. I wan see whether she go gree say na so love suppose be.

“Why your face come change? I talk lie? Or you feel say e good for you to dey waka, but if na me, e no good? Why? Because you no dey reason? Because you no get shame? Or you no get self-respect or boundary?”

I dey para, but my voice still low. I no want give neighbour gist.

“Ifeoma, abeg use your head small. All these years, I treat you bad? I force you do hard work? I ever push you to do wetin you no like? I short you food, cloth, gold, even simple gifts? Wetin make you cheat? Wetin be your reason to dey argue?”

I dey look her, dey remember all the times I sacrifice for her sake. I no get answer.

“If you no like me, you for talk from beginning. I for respect you. But you date me three years, we dey talk marriage, now you cheat come dey talk say make I no mind. Where your conscience?”

Na so my voice begin crack. The pain too much.

“I know say you dey blunt, but that no mean say you fit talk anyhow. Listen to yourself—na so human being suppose talk? Your parents know this your way? Na your family teach you say woman suppose cheat dey proud? Or na just your own style, you like this kind dirty thing, you feel say pure love na some kind big thrill?”

I just dey look her, dey wait for answer. For my mind, I dey pray make I get sense pass this wahala. My hand dey shake, but I no wan show am. Na man I be. For this Lagos, na traffic dey slow you, but na heartbreak fit finish you. I no sure say I go recover.

This chapter is VIP-only. Activate membership to continue.
← Prev

You may also like

Accused of Betrayal on IVF Day
Accused of Betrayal on IVF Day
4.6
On the morning of their IVF surgery, the doctor storms out to accuse him of sleeping with his wife—destroying months of hope and shaming him in public. But he knows the truth: since the treatments began, he and Morayo haven’t touched. Now, with the eggs gone and suspicion thick as harmattan fog, he must uncover the real secret behind his wife’s pain, or risk losing everything he’s fought for.
Betrayed by My Bride, Played by Her Lover
Betrayed by My Bride, Played by Her Lover
4.9
After five years of loyalty, I discovered my fiancée’s secret affair with her married supervisor—complete with a hidden pregnancy and abortion she never confessed. As her family rushes our wedding, she smiles in my face while plotting behind my back, using me as her cover. Now, with evidence in hand, I must decide: expose their lies and shatter both families, or swallow the pain and keep living a lie?
Abandoned Wife: The Villain Sees Bullet Comments
Abandoned Wife: The Villain Sees Bullet Comments
4.8
Ada thought she was just the 'wicked supporting character' in Sola’s story—until the day her husband left her alone in the hospital for another woman. Now, with bullet comments exposing her every shame and secret, Ada is done playing second fiddle. As she plots her escape with a secret pregnancy, the whole world is watching—will she rewrite her fate, or will the main babe snatch everything she has left?
Killer’s Diary of a Runaway Bride
Killer’s Diary of a Runaway Bride
4.9
When Ifeoma vanishes days before her wedding, her fiancé stumbles on a blood-stained dagger and a chilling diary in her handwriting. As secrets unravel and suspicion falls on every side, he must confront his own guilt and a past that refuses to stay buried. In Lagos, love and betrayal carry a deadly price—and the truth could destroy everything.
Used by My Boyfriend, Betrayed by His Babe
Used by My Boyfriend, Betrayed by His Babe
4.8
Amina thought loving a younger man would heal her heartbreak, but in Lagos, age is a weapon and shame is public. After discovering Farouk's cruel group chat, where she's mocked as his 'practice old woman,' her world shatters—especially when the 'real babe' enters the picture and Amina's own body betrays her with a dangerous pregnancy. Now, humiliated, homeless, and fighting for her life, she must decide: will she let their insults break her, or will she fight to reclaim her dignity before it's too late?
Pregnant for My Stepbrother by Mistake
Pregnant for My Stepbrother by Mistake
4.7
One night of Lagos wahala, one wrong bed, and now I carry belle for my own stepbrother—shame wan finish me. Family go scatter if dem ever hear, but my body no lie: the secret dey grow inside me, and Tobi’s cold eyes no gree let me rest. If this forbidden pregnancy leak, my name don spoil for life—should I run, confess, or pray for miracle?
My Wife’s Secret Baby With My Best Friend
My Wife’s Secret Baby With My Best Friend
4.8
Kunle’s world shatters when he finds hospital papers for a miscarriage in his wife Morayo’s suitcase—after seven childless years and a pact to use protection. As he hunts for the truth, betrayal cuts deeper when evidence points to his closest friend, Auwalu, as her secret lover and the father of the lost child. Now, Kunle must choose: swallow the shame in silence, or expose their wickedness before the whole family at his father-in-law’s birthday, even if it means destroying everything he once called home.
Pregnant for My Lover, Trapped by His Pride
Pregnant for My Lover, Trapped by His Pride
4.7
When I discover I'm pregnant for Tobi—the only man I ever loved—his pride and denial nearly destroy me. In Lagos, a single mistake can ruin a girl's life, but Tobi swears 'mistake' no fit touch am, even as my secret threatens to scatter everything. Now, with family pressure and his cold ultimatum, I must choose: lose myself or fight for the child nobody wants to claim.
Sold to My Fiancé After My Father’s Betrayal
Sold to My Fiancé After My Father’s Betrayal
4.8
Amarachi’s world shatters when her father is branded a traitor and her own fiancé, Tunde, seizes everything—her home, her dignity, even her future. Forced to beg the man she once loved for mercy, Amarachi faces the unthinkable: to save her sisters, she must become one of Tunde’s wives in the dreaded Women’s Quarters. But inside the prison’s darkness, a chained general’s laughter sparks a dangerous new hope—can Amarachi reclaim her destiny, or will she be sold like cattle in a land where pride is cheaper than life?
Bride Price Palava for Hospital
Bride Price Palava for Hospital
4.9
Ifunanya’s mama drags her to the hospital for a ‘small chest’ checkup, only to find her ex-boyfriend, Dr. Ebuka, waiting as the doctor. Old sparks and family matchmaking collide with shame, stubborn pride, and Naija-style drama, as Ifunanya fights for dignity and maybe a second chance at love. But when hospital gossip and family secrets threaten to burst, what will happen to her heart—and her bride price?
Set Up by My Fiancé and His Best Friend
Set Up by My Fiancé and His Best Friend
4.6
My fiancé runs my name through mud with his friends, but he still clings to me because of our family debt. When his best friend tries to set me up with a fake DM and a public ‘accident,’ I realize they want to disgrace me and end our engagement for good. But this Lagos girl no dey carry last—if they want to play dirty, I’ll show them who truly owns the game.
Pregnant for My Ex-Husband’s Enemy
Pregnant for My Ex-Husband’s Enemy
5.0
After Amarachi’s suicide on New Year’s Eve, her spirit is forced to watch her cold ex-husband unravel and her greedy family betray her memory. Torn between vengeance and regret, Amarachi must choose whether to cling to pain or fight for a second chance, all while the secrets that destroyed her life threaten to haunt her forever.