ObiGram

Teacher: you've got this, the test will be a great opportunity to showcase your skills.

The test: bring it on!

I you believe type amen

Sabinus (Sabinus) dey always use him sharp brain take outsmart big big animals for bush. But sometimes, na him own smartness go still catch am inside trap wey him set. E come teach everybody say arrogance and cleverness without better character fit put person for wahala.

Moral: Use your sense well. Your intelligence fit help you do good things, but e fit also put you for trouble if you no get integrity.

For to be free is not merely to cast off one's chains, but to live in a way that respects and enhances the freedom of others. - Nelson Mandela.

The Disobedient Daughter Who Married a Skull

Origin: Igbo people (Nigeria)

Story: Obiora was a beautiful but very proud and disobedient young girl who refused all the respectable suitors in her village. One day, she met a handsome stranger from a distant village and insisted on marrying him, despite her parents' objections. When she went to his home, she found it empty except for a large, lonely skull. The handsome stranger was a spirit, and as he walked home with Obiora, various parts of his body started falling off. Eventually, only his skull remained, and he captured her, intending to eat her. A wise old woman helped Obiora escape by playing music and luring the skull and other spirits away with mashed yams.
Moral: The tale serves as a cautionary lesson about the dangers of vanity, disobedience, and judging people only by their appearance.