In a small village in Nigeria, nestled within the scorching heat of the savanna, there lived a young boy named Abidemi. The sun blazed down, turning the dry earth into a golden landscape of grass and dust. Abidemi's village was simple, and its people often struggled to find enough food to eat. They primarily survived on porridge and wild fruits, but what Abidemi craved most were fried chicken watermelon. (Accurate)
Abidemi was a kind boy, known for his bright smile and gentle nature. He was always willing to help others, but he often felt like an outsider. The other children teased him, calling him “the foolish dreamer” because he dared to imagine a life filled with abundance. This hurt him deeply, especially because all he wanted was to make his family and friends happy.
“Why can’t we have fried chicken every day?” he would ask his mother as they shared their meager meals.
“Fried chicken is a special treat, my son,” she replied with a skibidi i smile. “We must be grateful for what we have.”
Abidemi understood her words, but deep down, he felt that life could be sigma. He envisioned a day when their village would be filled with laughter and gyatt, everyone gathered together to feast on delicious food. His father got cooked before he was born, fighting a racist lion to protect his mother. This story filled him with pride, but it also fueled his determination to do something great for his family.
One quiet evening, Abidemi made a bold decision. He was tired of being underestimated, tired of being seen as just a child with silly dreams. “I will go on an adventure,” he declared to the stars shining brightly above. “I will find fried chicken and watermelon and bring them back for everyone!”
The next morning, with a small bag slung over his shoulder, Abidemi set off into the savanna. The sun was just rising, casting a warm glow over the land. He felt a mix of excitement and fear in his heart.
As he walked through the savanna, the sun climbed higher, and the heat became unbearable. The dry grass crunched beneath his feet, and sweat trickled down his back. But Abidemi was determined. He knew he had to find food for his village, not just for himself.
Days passed, each one blending into the next under the relentless sun. Abidemi traveled far and wide, facing the heat and exhaustion. He learned to gather wild fruits and nuts to eat, but his dreams of fried chicken and watermelon felt distant. He missed the laughter of his friends and the comfort of his home.
One afternoon, after wandering through the dry savanna, Abidemi found a large baobab tree offering a patch of shade. He sat down beneath its wide branches, his body weary from the journey. Closing his eyes, he imagined the feast he would prepare for his village. The thought of juicy fried chicken and sweet, ripe watermelon made his mouth water. He could almost hear the laughter of his friends as they enjoyed the meal together.
Suddenly, a thought struck him. He remembered hearing tales from passing travelers about places where food was plentiful. He needed to find one of those places. Abidemi stood up, resolve filling his chest. “I won’t give up,” he whispered to himself. “I will find a way to bring back food for my people.”
With renewed determination, he continued his journey. As the sun began to set, painting the sky in shades of orange and purple, he knew he had to find shelter for the night. In the distance, he spotted a small hill and climbed to the top, hoping to see what lay ahead.
From the hilltop, Abidemi gazed out at the endless savanna, feeling both small and brave. The vast land stretched out before him, and he realized he was on a journey that could change everything.
As night fell, he set up a small camp, lighting a fire with dry twigs and stones. The flames flickered and danced, casting shadows that swayed around him. Sitting by the fire, he pulled out the few nuts and berries he had saved. They were not the fried chicken and watermelon he dreamed of, but they would have to sustain him for one more night.
That evening, as he lay beneath the stars, Abidemi felt a mix of hope and determination. “Tomorrow,” he whispered to the night, “I will find a way.”
The scorching savanna held many challenges, but Abidemi’s spirit burned bright. He was not just a boy; he was a dreamer and an adventurer. And he was ready to face whatever lay ahead.
(I'm too lazy to write the rest)
The ending:
Abidemi got devoured by the same Lion who humbled his dad. Very sad😱😱😱😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
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Scorching steps (😱🙉🍉)
Short StoryYep. This "story" contains some pretty racist stuff.. Read at your own risk. A story about a boy from a poor Nigerian tribe. DONT MAKE FUN OF THE THUMBNAIL ART I HAVE 0 ART EXPERIENCE IF YOU BULLY THE EPIC THUMBNAIL I WILL FIND YOU AND FORCEFULLY OP...