Your roommate wakes you up to tell you your alarm has been ringing.
You sit up and realize it’s 2007 and everything else has been a dream.
What’s the first thing you do?
Your roommate wakes you up to tell you your alarm has been ringing.
You sit up and realize it’s 2007 and everything else has been a dream.
What’s the first thing you do?
One stormy night in a small Nigerian village, Baba Junior, a notorious troublemaker, decided to play a prank on the superstitious locals. He donned a ghostly costume and roamed the streets, whispering ominous predictions.
As he approached Mama Ngozi's house, he moaned, "No gree for anybody, trouble dey come your way." Mama Ngozi, terrified, rushed to lock her doors, muttering prayers under her breath.
The news of the ghostly figure spread like wildfire, causing panic in the village. People barricaded themselves indoors, fearing the impending doom. Baba Junior reveled in the chaos he'd unleashed.
The village chief, wise but easily spooked, convened an emergency meeting. Baba Junior, still in his ghostly attire, joined the gathering unnoticed. He whispered eerily, "No gree for anybody, chief, danger dey around."
The chief, trembling with fear, declared a curfew and ordered everyone to stay indoors. Baba Junior, hidden behind his costume, stifled a laugh.
As the village slept in anxious silence, Baba Junior reveled in his mischief. Little did he know, his dark humor had inadvertently exposed the community to a night of paranoia and sleepless terror.
The next morning, as the sun rose, Baba Junior couldn't resist sharing his mischievous adventure with the villagers. Bursting into laughter, he exclaimed, "No vex o, na just play I play. I no know say una go gree fear like this!"
The villagers, realizing they had fallen victim to a prank, couldn't decide whether to scold Baba Junior or join in the laughter. From that day on, the phrase "No gree for anybody" became a reminder of that night when fear gripped the village, thanks to a mischievous ghost with a wicked sense of humor.