₦airaland Forum

He Sold His Unborn Children for Wealth – A Love Story That Almost Ended in Blood

A love story like no other!

Watch the incredible tale of Obinna, a man who sacrificed his own children for wealth, and Timi, his faithful wife who was unaware of the dark secret behind their sudden riches.

This Nigerian folktale unfolds a journey of love, faith, betrayal, and deliverance that will leave you questioning the true price of success.

In this video, you'll discover:
The shocking truth behind Obinna's newfound wealth 💰
How spiritual blindness led to devastating consequences 👁️
Timi's unwavering faith despite countless miscarriages 💔
A powerful lesson in trusting God when everything seems lost 🙏
The spiritual battle that saved a family from destruction 🔥
👉 Not all blessings are from God – learn why shortcuts in life can destroy destinies. Watch this powerful story unfold


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0i3-gFhQBp4?si=6gd78jUeDhKEy0OE

Admin please help me shoot this post to front page, it is worthy of first page. It is a story dull of morals. Most nigerians needs to see it

Cc
Lalasticlala
Seun

Cc
Moderators abeg this thread deserves Ist page

I just watched a powerful Nigerian story and I honestly think more people here need to see it.
It’s about a brilliant girl who grew up in a ghetto in Enugu. Her father died early, and her mother sold garri in the market to train her through school. Adaobi later graduated as the best student in her department—everyone thought life had finally smiled on her.
But after NYSC-level expectations came… nothing.
She eventually followed her mother back to the market, selling garri—the same garri people mocked her for. Former classmates laughed. People called education a scam.
What happened next was the twist.
Instead of running from shame, Adaobi turned that same garri into a business idea, rebranded it, added creativity, and used social media. What started as mockery later became employment and export.
This is not one of those fake “overnight success” stories. It’s slow, painful, and very Nigerian.
If you’ve ever:
Finished school and felt stuck
Been laughed at for starting small
Thought education failed you
Or felt ashamed of your hustle
You’ll relate deeply to this story.
👉 Watch here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JApuypGpRI4?si=uKYRLlrENLHUIPPs
After watching, I’d like to hear your thoughts:
Do you think education still pays in Nigeria, or is vision more important now?
Let’s discuss.

Hello everyone

Thank God I found this thread, will be right back

Kenmatt:
You didn't show the part were the Fruits are squeezed in order to extract the oil.

This is an integral part of the process.

If it's not much, some people will pound it but when it seems beyond pounding, there is a long Boat-like wooden Mutter that they pour the cooked nuts and be using feet, yes FEET, to be squeezing the hell out of the nuts.

O showed the part, maybe you skipped it

datola:
There should be a simple machine to extract it instead of trampling on it with bare legs.

There is but this is just too small

TheFreshVanilla:
You are playing with massive pimples.

How

Kobojunkie:
You mean it is still being made this way?

Yes

This deserve to be on home page
@ lalasticlala

The local process is tedious but it's just for a small quantity of palm oil.

I made a video some months back on how to produce Palm Oil and I wish to share it here.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kJ9WctX4g0k

indian03:
You need to go hospital, they will give u drug to stop it. It has happened to me before duringmy first, they gave me diazapem(a very strong controled drugs)

Thanks a lot dear. Have gone to the hospital and it has been taken care of

Hello mamas in the house, I'm a silent member of this group, I'm 30 weeks gone. I'm experiencing contractions and pain in my abdomen. I feel so uncomfortable lying down, couldn't even sleep last night cos of the pain. Don't know if anyone has similar experience. Is it normal for 30 weeks pregnancy?

Testimony1988:
Lolz.

Yeah

ariesbull:
I pity Your man..he should have anti food poisoning drugs handy

Why are you filled with bitterness.

ariesbull:
Shame on you

I wish you the same

koby86:
Favour315, good job girl.
Pure and raw wife material,no filter,no fakeness.
Can we just get married at Favour315

Thanks but you don enter one chance

hardon1:
Will oha leaf go well with ogbono

Yes dear, very well

franksam2009:
form what? Oha can never go well with ogbono, it's a different leaf entirely, if you serve me this I won't eat seriously

The same way you can either use ugu leave or bitter leaf for egusi, so it goes pretty well with it and have its own unique and delicious taste.
There are many recipes yet to be discovered, we mustn't be revolving around one particular way of doing things, try new things. Open your mind to new things instead of condemning it when you haven't even tried

Octobertwentysix:
Wow this is new, will try it, thank you op.

You are welcome

Richy4:
You are too real.. just keep it up dear..

Thanks

kkins25:
I don't like preparing this soup because, one slight mistake, boom the thing no go draw.

Some people fry theirs before adding water, I've also seen some boil water before adding the powder.

I've tried both, for me, i prefer to fry first,but its more difficult to cook because over frying it deletes the drawy drawy. haha.

If you really love the soup, then take your time and study how to prepare it very well. If you want to use frying method, make sure you don't put the ogbono while the oil is still on heat. What I mean is, once you heat up your oil, bring the pot down and mix the ogbono and the oil properly after which you gently add hot water, stir and put it back to the fire. If you fry the ogbono while the pot is still on heat, you will miss it, it won't draw well

JooEeL:
Hi Favour315, how do I know what type? I bought it from a ghanaian store and its not d first time na.

If you see the inside, can you tell if it's expired or something? Some parts seem lumpy, could it be why? I never really see naija store, na y.

And ur title says "Oha", but u keep mentioning "Ora". Shey na d same tin ni?

P.S Just realised its a Naija made product. Just looked at the container product again.

In some parts of Igbo land it is called Oha, while on some parts it is called ora, so they mean the same thing

LikeAking:
I have seen a wife.

You don enter one chance

Sheistoopretty:
There is no big deal here, just replace the ugu with Ohaa Leaves and that's all na

You are correct but some people don't know it

mariahAngel:
Op, if you can, do more of outdoor cooking in a natural/village environment.
It'll get you more subscribers/views on YouTube.

Ok thanks dear

Richy4:
Please Stop forming

Aswear

Dshocker:
What type of combination is this kwanu?

Taste and see
Try it first

Kasdat5:
Favour315 , you get younger sister ??

Lols

JooEeL:
Hi Favour315.

I cooked an ogbono about 2 weeks ago and it didn't draw at all. And its the same store I always buy.

Pls why was that?

I usually put the ogbono in a glass bowl, then add red oil then mix.

Then add to boiling water then stir until it begins to draw. Then I later add vegetables, already boiled stockfish, iru, maggi, crayfish etc.

So why e been no draw na? O su mi o.

There are two types of ogbono, ujuru and ado. Ado draws better than ujuru. If it's the same method you have been using and getting good results, it might be that you bought the ujuru type