No Let Dem Know Say I See

Ayo just wan survive another Lagos night in his shared flat, but strange messages, estate rules, and a mysterious extra person turn his world upside down. As roles and trust twist inside the house, one wrong move fit mean disappearing forever. For this estate, only God and message fit save you.

When a gentle, blind girl moves in with him, a Lagos hustler finds peace—until strange signs point to a dangerous secret. As his best friend vanishes and his lover’s innocence unravels, he must choose: trust his heart or escape before he becomes the next victim. In this story, love, suspicion, and survival collide in the heart of Lagos.

Last night, I returned to my flat in total darkness, thinking my only worry was NEPA and the Lagos cold. By morning, police flood my house—my roommate is dead, stabbed in his own room, and blood on the wall spells out: 'Lucky say you be blind man, abi?' Now the real killer might still be watching, and my blindness is the only thing that kept me alive. But in Lagos, secrets don’t stay buried, and the next knock could be for me.

Nneka just wanted a quiet return home, but one midnight airport rescue leads to total disgrace in front of Kunle Adigun—the fine boy her brother trusts most. One embarrassing night, one wrong bedroom, and now she’s caught between family secrets, burning shame, and a man she can’t stop thinking about. If her brother or their parents find out, prayer meeting no go save anybody!

One night of Lagos wahala, one wrong bed, and now I carry belle for my own stepbrother—shame wan finish me. Family go scatter if dem ever hear, but my body no lie: the secret dey grow inside me, and Tobi’s cold eyes no gree let me rest. If this forbidden pregnancy leak, my name don spoil for life—should I run, confess, or pray for miracle?

When a streetwise Lagos guest house owner’s hidden cameras catch a notorious serial killer with a lifeless beauty, his side hustle turns into a nightmare. Reporting the crime could land him in jail for his own dirty secrets—but staying silent means a killer is watching his every move. Now, one chilling message changes everything: 'I dey watch you. Na your turn soon.'

Lagos no dey easy, but sharing house with Halima na real wahala—especially when her beauty dey cause trouble for compound and she no sabi boundary. One night, a scream from the bathroom make her run out, stark naked, shaking with fear from electric shock, and my eyes see temptation wey fit put man for problem. But beneath her stubbornness and fine face, Halima dey hide pain wey no be ordinary, and this broken door between us fit open bigger secrets wey go change everything.

Twenty years ago, Olawale and his wife locked their daughter Keke in an iron wardrobe, leaving her behind for a 'better life.' Now, as their son’s wedding approaches, a dreaded prophecy and Keke’s ghostly voice return to haunt their family. When the past knocks on their door—begging to be let in—no secret can stay buried, and no parent escapes the debt of blood.

Ife fights for love with stubborn Chuka, a man who blocks her out with silence, secrets, and his hearing aid. When a hidden engagement ring and betrayal photos threaten to break her, she must decide: hold on and suffer, or let go and find her own happiness. In this Naija drama, heartbreak and hope dey drag for first place.

Old Musa just wanted to finish his last keke ride and go home, but saying 'no' to a drunken big man unlocked a storm he never expected. In one night, Musa is threatened, humiliated, and dragged before powerful city transport bosses—all because he refused to let a passenger smoke in his keke. Now, the whole of Makurdi is watching: will the stubborn driver lose everything, or expose a secret that shakes the city's street kings?

When Femi’s royal blood is revealed, he casts me aside for his palace fiancée, telling me our village marriage ‘no count’ before the Oba. They want me as a spare wife, but I refuse to kneel for anyone’s happiness but my own. With my father’s border pass clenched in my palm, I choose freedom over shame—let them keep their palace, I will carve my destiny across the frontier.

Waking up to a midnight WhatsApp message, Seyi discovers his number was swapped for the dreaded 800-meter test—just days after appendix surgery. No one believes his pain, and the class committee covers up the switch to save their own. Now, Seyi must choose: risk his life to protect classmates who betrayed him, or let everyone face the consequences together. In Naija, who survives—scapegoat or rebel?