Have you ever wondered what it's really like living in Nigeria? I'm not talking about the fufu and egusi pandemic on TikTok -if you know, you know 😅. Nigeria is WAY more than our culture. I'm talking violence, corruption, abuse... a country where the president is asked, "Why do you want to become president?" and he says, "It's my turn." You just know that kind of madness is everywhere. This is NOT a newspaper story. This is my life, no cover-ups. I'm basically about to gossip about my life if you're ready for that, DIVE IN !!! »»-----　-----«« Not a mafia story. Not romance. 0 sex scenes. Just my real life. Chronicles of an African Child is me being 100% real about what I've been through - family drama, pressure, feeling invisible, trying to survive in a world that doesn't feel made for me, and some of my opinions Sometimes it's a bit much. But it's all true. If anything triggers you, please skip - your peace matters first 🫶 Please don't give up on me after the Intro chapter; it gets better, I promise! »»-----　-----«« Best Rankings: 🥇 #1 in memoirs (out of 775 stories) #3 in "me" (out of 27.7K stories) #4 in dispute (out of 589) #5 in opinions (out of 14.8K) #9 in introduction (out of 7.38K) - izzy 🎈❤️

The second strain of a deadly virus, Neuro Type 2, ravages the globe, outrunning every medical breakthrough. In the small, rural town of Rosedale, Virginia, life clings on like a flickering candle, but the virus's relentless presence is undeniable. Every day feels like a countdown. Andrea McNeil, a mother of six, races against time as a nurse on the frontlines, facing the chaos of the pandemic while searching desperately for her missing daughter. With her ex-husband's shadow looming and his hand in the virus's spread growing ever clearer, Andrea must protect what remains of her family. She holds tight to her five remaining children and her moral compass, hoping it will guide them through as the world falls apart. Megan Mullen, a childhood friend of the McNeil family and girlfriend to Ezrah McNeil, battles her own ticking clock as her mother's illness worsens. Each moment feels fragile, fleeting. Ezrah, trying to support her, struggles to keep their love alive, but fate tears them further apart-flinging Megan into despair and Ezrah into the flames. As the minutes tick by, and they grow spiritually, physically, and emotionally distant, their love faces a race against time. Can they hold on to each other in a world where time itself seems to be running out? Or will they fall victim to madness or the disease in the wake of preserving everything they hold dear?