My Daughter Used Me For Ticket Money

Morayo, my stubborn daughter, suddenly begs to repeat a year in an expensive school—but behind her tears, she’s plotting to run away with her boyfriend. Bullet comments flash above her head, reminding me she’s lived this life before and destroyed me for love. Now, every sacrifice I make could be the last straw that turns my only child into my greatest enemy.

After hustling twenty-five million naira for a city apartment just to secure his daughter’s school future, Chuka discovers another family has hijacked their slot—and their shamelessness knows no bounds. With his daughter’s dreams shattered and his family’s sacrifice mocked, he’s pushed to the edge, ready to use the same street tricks against them. When revenge means transferring their son to a remote village school, who will survive this Lagos battle of brains and boldness?

A devoted father battles queue-jumping, disrespect, and public shame at a Lagos amusement park just to keep his promise to his daughter Zainab, who aced her exams. When a tour guide’s group tries to cheat the system, the father must choose between dignity and doing whatever it takes to make his little girl happy—no matter the cost. Will he stand strong, or will Naija wahala crush his hopes?

Ngozi gave her all to raise Amara, only to be betrayed and shamed by the girl she called daughter. Now, after a shocking accident gives her a second chance, Ngozi must fight for respect in a house where love is currency and loyalty is a game. If she fails, she'll lose everything—including herself.

When my daughter accused our trusted school bus driver of molestation, our peaceful compound turned into a war zone—rumours, court drama, and a mother’s suicide. But the real twist: my child’s confession could destroy or save an innocent man. Now, I must choose between protecting my family’s secret and freeing a man ruined by a lie.

Morayo’s world shatters when her closest friend Seyi betrays her for the rich new girl, Zainab, forcing her to question her dreams and self-worth. As WhatsApp gossip and real-life heartbreak collide, Morayo must fight for her family’s survival and dignity in a town where money decides everything. Will love or pride win when survival is on the line?

After his daughter is found dead in the river before her university exam, Chijioke buries her quickly, refusing autopsy, and collects hush money from the rich bullies’ parents. Now the whole town spits on his name, his ex-wife curses him, and the powerful families want revenge when their own daughters vanish. Trapped between shame, suspicion, and violence, Chijioke must survive in a world where justice is for sale and grief never dies.

Morayo’s world scatter as her mama slash her monthly allowance from ₦120,000 to ₦40,000, making her struggle to survive university life in Ibadan. Forced to beg, hustle, and depend on friends, Morayo faces hunger, shame, and her mother’s wahala—until one risky WhatsApp stunt threatens to disgrace her whole family. If she fails, she fit lose everything, including her dignity and the small support wey remain.

Halima dey boast about her rich life and perfect mama, but her hair rough, uniform dirty, and hunger dey show her real story. When class mocking and one brutal beating expose the truth, her pride still no gree her beg—even as her own mother curse and abandon am. Now she vanish without goodbye, and the only thing left is my regret and the memory of her pain—was her love for her mama her biggest blessing or her deepest curse?

After months of planning to fulfill her aging mother’s lifelong dream, a devoted daughter faces shocking betrayal from her own son and daughter-in-law. Family group chats explode, old wounds reopen, and the fight for respect and dignity threatens to tear them all apart. Will she sacrifice her own happiness or finally put herself first, no matter the cost?

Amara’s world crashes when her mother publicly disgraces her for scoring just half a mark below perfection on New Year’s Eve. No matter how hard she tries, Mama only sees her flaws, turning every celebration into a punishment. Can Amara ever break free from her mother’s chokehold and find her own happiness, or will she always be the girl whose best is never enough?

Every naira Nkechi spends is tracked, questioned, and punished by her overbearing mother’s Family Wallet. University was supposed to mean freedom, but even late-night suya or sanitary pads spark interrogations and shame. Now, Nkechi must choose: keep living under her mother’s shadow, or risk it all to fight for a life—and secrets—of her own.