Very early on Friday, as it is our (Lagosians) custom to get on the road, I boarded a keke to the park. Beside me was a beautiful lady I almost did not notice until the rough movement of the keke made us slightly stumble on each other due to the sudden gallop of the keke in a pothole; (you know as our road be na). Understanding the condition of the roads, driver's apologies was readily accepted, and of course the "government" conversation started (you can relate, right?).

"This our government sef no get plan for the average Nigerian, all they do is embezzle money for their personal use. See bad roads everywhere..." The driver lamented.

"Are you not the ones that voted them in? Anyways, Thank God I'm #OBIdient now and by God's grace, he'll bring our desired positive change unlike the one promised by the APC." I responded.

For the first the beautiful lady beside me spoke with a sonorous angelic voice, obviously elated and letting go of the Lagosians early morning straight mood, she exclaimed, "You're OBIdient too?!!"

"101%" I responded, and the interesting #OBIdient conversation kicked off till we got to the park, not leaving out the driver (you can imagine it, right?); In fact, the driver is also so OBIdient that at the end of the trip, he willingly asked us to forget the t-fare despite our insistence. We alighted thanking him for his generosity.

Still in the high mood of the conversation, I figured I had to quickly shoot my shot�. "Do you, by chance, sell okro or have anyone around you that does?" I asked.

"No..." she responded quizzically, "but a neighbor of mine does."

"Ohhh!!! No wonder you are drawing my attention?" I teased.

Her teeth came out clear �... She got the gist�... And of course, we exchange numbers��.

Well, cut long story short: From the look of things, our conversation might grow beyond #OBIdient...

U gerrit�

Ok nice one

MrTosin01:
Very early on Friday, as it is our (Lagosians) custom to get on the road, I boarded a keke to the park. Beside me was a beautiful lady I almost did not notice until the rough movement of the keke made us slightly stumble on each other due to the sudden gallop of the keke in a pothole; (you know as our road be na). Understanding the condition of the roads, driver's apologies was readily accepted, and of course the "government" conversation started (you can relate, right?).

"This our government sef no get plan for the average Nigerian, all they do is embezzle money for their personal use. See bad roads everywhere..." The driver lamented.

"Are you not the ones that voted them in? Anyways, Thank God I'm #OBIdient now and by God's grace, he'll bring our desired positive change unlike the one promised by the APC." I responded.

For the first the beautiful lady beside me spoke with a sonorous angelic voice, obviously elated and letting go of the Lagosians early morning straight mood, she exclaimed, "You're OBIdient too?!!"

"101%" I responded, and the interesting #OBIdient conversation kicked off till we got to the park, not leaving out the driver (you can imagine it, right?); In fact, the driver is also so OBIdient that at the end of the trip, he willingly asked us to forget the t-fare despite our insistence. We alighted thanking him for his generosity.

Still in the high mood of the conversation, I figured I had to quickly shoot my shot�. "Do you, by chance, sell okro or have anyone around you that does?" I asked.

"No..." she responded quizzically, "but a neighbor of mine does."

"Ohhh!!! No wonder you are drawing my attention?" I teased.

Her teeth came out clear �... She got the gist�... And of course, we exchange numbers��.

Well, cut long story short: From the look of things, our conversation might grow beyond #OBIdient...

U gerrit�

mumu , copy and paste probably from a high school student