Her Majesty

Stooooooooory tiiiiiiime dearies 😊

Title: I CHOSE MY HUSBAND OVER MY SICK DAUGHTER

EPISODE 3

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Episode 1 and 2 had been posted on my page. Please visit Her Majesty and drop a follow. It encourages me to write more
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The following week was the worst week of my life.

Kamsi's health kept deteriorating.

She was weak.

She barely ate.

Sometimes she couldn't even sit up.

The doctors wanted to run more tests.

I was terrified.

But Daniel suddenly had another business opportunity.

He told me he needed money.

Again.

“Amara, this is the last time.”

I stared at him.

“Last time?”

“Yes.”

“You already took my savings.”

“I know.”

“And you haven't returned anything.”

“I will.”

“My daughter is sick.”

“I know.”

“Then why are you asking me for money?”

He sat beside me.

“Because if I don't invest now, everything I've worked for will collapse.”

I laughed bitterly.

“Everything you've worked for?”

“Yes.”

“You mean the business I helped you build?”

“Exactly.”

I looked at him.

Then he said the sentence that made me make the biggest mistake of my life.

“If I succeed, Kamsi will have the best treatment money can buy.”

I believed him.

I borrowed money from my sister.

I borrowed from my cooperative.

And I gave Daniel another large amount.

I didn't know that same day, he bought Jennifer a car.

I didn't know until later.

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That afternoon, I called Daniel.

No answer.

I called again.

Nothing.

Then I received a message from an unknown number.

“You need to know what your husband is doing.”

There was a picture attached.

Daniel was standing beside Jennifer.

The car was behind them.

A brand-new car.

The caption beneath the picture read:
“My man did it again.”

I stared at the screen.

My husband had just told me he needed money to save his business.

He had used it to buy another woman a car.

I couldn't breathe.

I called him.

He answered.

“Hello?”

“Where are you?”

“Work.”

“Who is Jennifer again?”

Silence.

“You're still asking me about her?”

“Did you buy her a car?”

Silence.

“Daniel!”

“Yes.”

The word came quietly.

I felt something inside me collapse.

“With my money?”

“No.”

“Then whose money?”

He didn't answer.

I knew.

I knew immediately.

“My money.”

“Amara—”

“You bought her a car with the money I borrowed for Kamsi?”

“It wasn't like that.”

“How was it then?”

“I....I love her.”

Those three words destroyed me.

I sank onto the floor.

“You love her?”

“Yes.”

“And what am I?”

He didn't answer.

I laughed through my tears.

“I'm your wife.”

“Yes.”

“Your daughter is dying.”

“I know.”

“And you're buying another woman a car?”

“I was going to replace the money.”

“When?”

“Soon.”

I screamed.

“SOON?”

Kamsi woke up.

“Mommy?”

I wiped my face.

“Baby…”

She looked at me.

“Why are you crying?”

I couldn't answer.

Daniel hung up.

That night, I sat beside my daughter's bed.

I held her hand.

“Mommy is here.”

She smiled weakly.

“I know.”

I kissed her forehead.

“I'm not going anywhere.”

But the next morning, I did.
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Daniel called.

He said he was stranded somewhere.

He begged me to come.

He said it was an emergency.

I looked at Kamsi.

She was sleeping.

The doctor had told me not to leave her alone.

But Daniel said:

“Please. You're my wife.”

Those words were enough.

I asked a nurse to watch her.

And I left.

I went to meet my husband.

When I arrived, he wasn't stranded.

He was with Jennifer.

They were sitting in a restaurant.

Laughing.

I stood at the entrance.

Daniel saw me.

His smile disappeared.

“Amara…”

Jennifer turned.

She looked at me.

Then at him.

“So this is your wife?”

I couldn't believe it.

Daniel stood up.

“Let's talk outside.”

I looked at Jennifer.

Then at my husband.

“You called me here?”

“I needed to explain.”

“You lied.”

He followed me outside.

I slapped him.

With all the energy I used in borrowing money just to lend to him.

For the first time in my life.

“Do you know where your daughter is?”

He looked away.

“At the hospital.”

“And you made me leave her because you wanted to see her?”

He said nothing.

I rushed back.

But when I arrived at the hospital, there were doctors around Kamsi's bed.

The worst has happened.

I was sweating...

My heart had stopped.

“What happened?”

One of the doctors approached me.

“She suddenly deteriorated.”

I ran to her.

“Kamsi!”

She was unconscious.

“Baby, Mommy is here.”

I held her hand.

“Please wake up.”

The doctor told me they were doing everything possible.

I cried.

I begged.

I prayed.

I promised God I would change.

I promised I would never put anyone before my child again.

But Kamsi didn't wake up.

Hours passed.

Then the doctor came out.

His face told me everything.

“No…”

He gently shook his head.

I screamed.

“No!”

I collapsed.

“My daughter!”

I couldn't breathe.

“My baby!”

Vivian held me as I screamed.

“I should have been here.”

She cried too.

“I should have stayed.”

Then she said:

“Amara…”

I looked at her.

“You did everything you could.”

“No.”

I shook my head violently.

“I didn't.”

I remembered every moment.

Every time Kamsi needed me.

Every time Daniel needed money.

Every time I defended him.

Every red flag I dismissed.

Every time I said:
“My husband comes first.”

I looked at my daughter's empty bed.

And for the first time, I understood.

I hadn't been protecting my marriage.

I had been sacrificing my child for a man who wasn't protecting me.

Daniel came hours later.

He walked into the room.

I looked at him.

He started crying.

“Amara…”

I stood up.

“Don't.”

He froze.

“You don't get to cry.”

“She's my daughter too.”

“No.”

I pointed at the door.

“You lost the right to call yourself her father when you chose another woman over her.”

He cried harder.

But I didn't comfort him as usual.

For years, I had been the woman who defended him.

That woman died the day my daughter did.

And I wasn't going to become her again.

END OF EPISODE 3
TO BE CONTINUED

It's story 0'clock.

I CHOSE MY HUSBAND OVER MY SICK DAUGHTER 😭
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EPISODE 1

There are some mistakes you make in life and immediately regret.

Then there are mistakes you defend so fiercely that you don't realize they are destroying you until there is nothing left to save.

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My name is Amara.

And if there is one thing I wish I could change about my marriage, it is the day I decided that being a “good wife” meant putting my husband before everything else.

Even before my own daughter.

I didn't know it then.

But that decision would cost me the person I loved most.

My daughter.

It started on a Tuesday morning.

My eight-year-old daughter, Kamsi, woke up looking unusually weak.

“Mommy…”

I turned around from the kitchen.

“Yes, baby?”

“My head hurts.”

I walked over and touched her forehead.

She was burning.

My heart dropped.

“Why didn't you tell me last night?”

She shrugged.

“I thought it would go away.”

I immediately started looking for my purse.

“We're going to the hospital.”

Before I could take another step, my husband, Daniel, walked into the room.

He looked worried.

But not about Kamsi.

“Babe, I need to talk to you.”

I looked at him.

“About what?”

He sighed.

“The business.”

I almost laughed.

“Daniel, Kamsi is sick.”

“I know. But just listen to me first.”

That should have been the first red flag.

But I ignored it.

Daniel had been trying to expand his electronics business for months. According to him, one big investment would change our lives.

He had told me repeatedly that he just needed one final push.

And I believed him.

Because I was his wife.

“What happened?” I asked.

“My supplier has given me a deadline. If I don't pay today, someone else will take the goods.”

“How much?”

He mentioned the amount.

My heart sank.

It was almost everything in my personal savings.

Money I had been putting aside for emergencies.

Money I had specifically saved because Kamsi had been falling sick more frequently.

I looked at my daughter.

Then at my husband.

“Daniel, I can't give you all that money.”

His face changed.

“So you don't believe in me?”

“That isn't what I said.”

“You've always said you want me to succeed.”

“I do.”

“Then why are you suddenly acting like I'm asking you to throw the money away?”

I didn't answer.

Kamsi coughed behind us.

“Mommy…”

I turned.

“Baby, sit down.”

Daniel looked at me.

“I promise I'll pay you back.”

I should have said no.

I should have taken my daughter to the hospital.

I should have remembered what that money was for.

Instead, I heard myself say:

“Okay.”

Daniel smiled.

“Thank you, baby.”

He kissed my forehead.

And just like that, I transferred the money.

Every single naira.

Kamsi and I eventually went to the hospital with almost nothing left in my account.

The doctor examined her and gave us medication.

“She needs proper rest,” he said. “And if the fever persists, bring her back immediately.”

I nodded.

When we got home, Kamsi went straight to bed.

That night, I called Daniel.

“Have you received the goods?”

“Yes.”

“Good.”

He sounded distracted.

“Can we talk tomorrow?”

“Daniel?”

“I'm busy, babe.”

Then he hung up.

I stared at my phone.

Something felt wrong.

But I pushed the feeling away.

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The next morning, my friend Vivian came to visit.

She looked at me strangely.

“Amara, can I ask you something?”

“What?”

“Did Daniel really take all your savings?”

I frowned.

“Yes.”

“For his business?”

“Yes.”

She hesitated.

“Are you sure?”

I laughed.

“Why are you asking me like that?”

“Because I saw him yesterday.”

“Where?”

“At a hotel.”

My smile disappeared.

“What?”

She quickly raised her hands.

“I didn't say he was with another woman.”

“Then why mention it?”

“Because he was.”

Silence.

I stared at her.

“With who?”

Vivian looked uncomfortable.

“I don't know her name.”

I shook my head.

“No. You must have misunderstood.”

“Amara—”

“My husband doesn't do that.”

She sighed.

“I'm just telling you what I saw.”

I stood up.

“You don't know my husband. And don't talk about my husband that way. He's my HUBBY!”

Vivian looked at me for a long moment.

Then she said something I would never forget.

“Sometimes, being a good wife doesn't mean defending a man from the truth.”

I got angry.

Very angry.

I told her she was jealous.

I told her she didn't understand marriage.

I told her she's never been married.

I told her Daniel was under pressure.

And I defended him.

Again.

That evening, Daniel came home carrying food.

“Kamsi, Daddy bought you something.”

My daughter smiled weakly.

“Thank you, Daddy.”

He hugged her.

And for a moment, I felt ashamed for doubting him.

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This story belongs to Her Majesty Creations.
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That night, while Daniel slept beside me, his phone vibrated.

I wasn't trying to check it.

I swear I wasn't.

But the screen lit up.

One message.

“Thank you for today, baby. I really appreciate everything you're doing for me. I promise I'll make you proud.”

My heart stopped.

The message wasn't from me.

The contact name was saved as:

Jennifer ❤️

I stared at the phone.

Then I looked at my sleeping husband.

My first instinct wasn't anger.

It wasn't even suspicion.

It was denial.

I whispered:

“Maybe it's a customer.”

I actually convinced myself of that.

Because sometimes, when the truth is too painful, your mind creates a lie that is easier to survive.

I put the phone down.

I pulled the blanket over myself.

And closed my eyes.

I didn't know that while I was busy convincing myself that my husband was innocent…

He was already spending the money I had saved for my daughter's emergencies…

on another woman.

And the worst part?

I was about to help him do it again.

END OF EPISODE 1

TO BE CONTINUED

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Title: I FOUND OUT MY RELATIVES HAD CREATED A FAMILY WHATSAPP GROUP WITHOUT ME

EPISODE 1

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Chizoba had always believed that family was the one place where nobody could make you feel like an outsider.

She was wrong.
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It was a quiet Saturday morning when she returned from the market and found her mother, Kosisochukwu, sitting outside their little house.

Her mother was peeling vegetables, but something about her face told Chizoba that she wasn't really concentrating on what she was doing.

"Mama," Chizoba called as she dropped her bag on the wooden bench.

Kosisochukwu looked up and forced a smile.

"You're back."

"Yes. And guess what?"

"What?"

"I sold almost everything."

Her mother's face brightened.

"That's good."

"I even kept some money aside for your medicine."

Kosisochukwu immediately looked away.

Chizoba noticed.

"Mama?"

"I'm fine."

"You didn't take your medicine again, did you?"

Kosisochukwu sighed.

"My daughter, don't worry about me."

"How can I not worry about you? You're my mother."

Kosisochukwu smiled sadly.

"You sound just like your father."

At the mention of her father, Chizoba became quiet.

Her father had died years ago, leaving behind only memories, a few photographs, and a family that seemed to have forgotten that he ever existed.

Chizoba looked at the old photograph hanging on the wall.

"I miss Daddy."

"So do I," her mother replied.

There was a brief silence.

Then Chizoba smiled.

"Anyway, Mama, something funny happened today."

"What?"

"My friend Ifunanya asked me whether I was in the family WhatsApp group."

Kosisochukwu's hands suddenly stopped moving.

Chizoba noticed.

"Why did you stop?"

"Nothing."

Chizoba studied her mother's face.

"You know something?"

Kosisochukwu looked down.

"What do you mean?"

"Mama, you know something about this WhatsApp group?"

Her mother remained silent.

Chizoba's smile slowly disappeared.

"Is there actually a family WhatsApp group?"

Kosisochukwu finally nodded.

"Yes."

Chizoba stared at her.

"For how long?"

Her mother hesitated.

"Some months."

"Some months?"

"Yes."

Chizoba laughed nervously.

"And I'm not in it?"

Kosisochukwu didn't answer.

That was all the answer Chizoba needed.

She sat down slowly.

"Everybody is in it?"

"Not everybody."

"Who is in it?"

Kosisochukwu sighed.

"D**e. Chioma. Adaeze. Urenna. Ugo... and some of the other relatives."

Chizoba stared at her mother in disbelief.

"And nobody thought to add me?"

"My daughter..."

"No, Mama. It's okay."

She smiled, but the smile was painful.

"Maybe they forgot."

Kosisochukwu reached for her hand.

"They didn't forget you."

Chizoba looked at her.

"Then why didn't they add me?"

Her mother had no answer.

Chizoba stood up.

"How long have you known about this?"

"I heard about it some months ago."

"Some months?"

"Yes."

"And you never told me?"

"I didn't want you to be hurt."

Chizoba laughed bitterly.

"But I'm hurt now."

Her mother lowered her head.

"I didn't want you to have problems with your uncle."

"Problems?"

Chizoba shook her head.

"Mama, what have I ever done to Uncle D**e?"

"Nothing."

"Then why does he treat me like I'm not part of the family?"

Kosisochukwu looked toward the photograph of her late husband.

"Your father and D**e had their differences."

"What differences?"

"Please, Chizoba. Let it go."

"No."

Her voice was calm, but firm.

"I'm tired of everybody telling me to let things go without telling me what I'm supposed to be letting go."

Kosisochukwu looked at her daughter with sadness.

"Some things are better left in the past."

"Maybe for you."

Chizoba picked up her bag.

"But I'm the one living with the consequences of that past."

She walked into the house.

---

That evening, Chizoba sat on her bed with her phone in her hand.

She couldn't stop thinking about the family group.

She searched for D**e's name on WhatsApp.

His profile picture showed him standing beside Chioma in front of their beautiful mansion.

She opened Chioma's profile.

Then Adaeze's.

Then Urenna's.

Then Ugo's.

They were all connected.

They all interacted with one another.

They celebrated birthdays together.

They shared family pictures.

They contributed money for family occasions.

They prayed together.

They joked together.

They had created a little world.

A world where Chizoba did not exist.

She stared at the screen for several minutes.

Then her phone rang.

It was Ifunanya.

"Hello," Chizoba answered.

"Chizoba, are you okay?"

"I'm fine."

"You don't sound fine."

"I'm okay, Ifunanya."

There was silence.

Then Ifunanya said, "I wanted to tell you something."

"What?"

"I saw some messages in the family group today."

Chizoba's heart skipped.

"What messages?"

"They're planning a family meeting."

"Okay."

"They were discussing your mother."

Chizoba sat upright.

"My mother?"

"Yes."

"What were they saying?"

"I don't know everything. But D**e said your mother shouldn't be involved."

Chizoba's face hardened.

"Why?"

"I don't know."

"Send me screenshots."

"If I send them to you, they might know."

"I don't care."

"Chizoba—"

"Please."

A few seconds later, screenshots started arriving.

Chizoba opened the first one.

D**e:
"Nobody should tell Kosisochukwu about the meeting yet."

Another message.

Urenna:
"But she's still part of the family."

D**e replied:

"That is exactly the problem."

Chizoba's eyes widened.

Another screenshot arrived.

Adaeze:
"What about Chizoba?"

D**e:

"Leave her out of it completely."

Chizoba stopped breathing for a moment.

She read the message again.

And again.

Leave her out of it completely.

Her eyes filled with tears.

"Why?" she whispered.

Ifunanya was still on the phone.

"Chizoba?"

She didn't answer.

"Chizoba?"

She finally spoke.

"Why do they hate me?"

"They don't hate you."

"Then what is this?"

She sent the screenshot back.

"Why would my own uncle tell them to leave me out?"

Ifunanya didn't know what to say.

Chizoba wiped her tears.

"I've never asked him for anything."

"I know."

"I've never insulted him."

"I know."

"I've never gone to his house to beg him for money."

"I know."

"Then why?"

Her voice cracked.

"I just want to know why my own family doesn't want me."

---

Across town, inside D**e's mansion, the family was having dinner.

D**e sat at the head of the table.

Chioma sat beside him.

Adaeze, Urenna, and Ugo were also there.

D**e's phone vibrated.

He looked at it.

A message from Urenna appeared.

"I think Chizoba knows about the group."

His expression changed.

Chioma noticed.

"What happened?"

"Nothing."

"You don't look like nothing happened."

D**e locked his phone.

"Forget it."

Chioma stared at him.

"Is it Chizoba?"

D**e looked at his wife.

"Why are you suddenly interested in her?"

"Because she's family."

D**e laughed.

"Family?"

"Yes."

D**e leaned back.

"Chioma, you don't understand."

"Then explain it to me."

D**e's face became serious.

"Some people are family by blood but not by loyalty."

Chioma frowned.

"She's your late brother's daughter."

"I know exactly who she is."

"Then why are you treating her this way?"

D**e stood up.

"Because I know what her mother is planning."

The room became quiet.

Ugo looked up.

"What is Kosisochukwu planning?"

D**e glared at her.

"Don't ask questions about things that don't concern you."

Ugo immediately looked away.

Chioma wasn't satisfied.

"What is she planning?"

D**e walked away from the table.

"That's none of your business."

---

That night, Chizoba couldn't sleep.

She kept replaying D**e's words in her mind even though he hadn't said them directly to her.

Leave her out completely.

She turned toward her mother's room.

Her mother was asleep.

Or at least, she appeared to be asleep.

Chizoba quietly walked to the living room and stood before her father's photograph.

"Daddy," she whispered.

"I don't understand this family anymore."

She touched the frame.

"Did you know they hated us?"

A tear rolled down her cheek.

"Did you know Uncle D**e would treat me like this?"

She remained there for a while.

Then she noticed something.

Behind the photograph was a small brown envelope.

She pulled it out.

Her name was written on it.

CHIZOBA.

Her heart began beating faster.

She opened it.

Inside was an old handwritten letter from her father.

Her hands trembled as she unfolded it.

The first line immediately caught her attention.

"My daughter, if you are reading this, then I am no longer here to protect you."

Chizoba's eyes widened.

She continued reading.

"There is something you must know about your uncle D**e..."

Suddenly, she heard footsteps behind her.

Chizoba quickly turned around.

Her mother was standing in the doorway.

She looked terrified.

"Mama?"

Kosisochukwu stared at the letter in Chizoba's hand.

Then she whispered:

"Where did you find that?"

Chizoba looked at her.

"Behind Daddy's photograph."

Her mother's face changed.

"Give it to me."

"Why?"

"Chizoba, give me that letter."

"No."

Her mother took a step forward.

"Please."

Chizoba held the letter tightly against her chest.

"What happened between Daddy and Uncle D**e?"

Kosisochukwu's eyes filled with tears.

"That letter was never supposed to be found."

Chizoba froze.

"Why?"

Her mother looked at her daughter.

And with a trembling voice, she said:

"Because if you discover the truth about your father's death..."

She paused.

"...you will understand why your uncle has spent all these years trying to keep you away from this family."

Chizoba stared at her mother in shock.

"What truth?"

Kosisochukwu couldn't answer.

And that was when Chizoba realized:

The WhatsApp group wasn't the real secret.

It was only the beginning.

TO BE CONTINUED...
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Movie Title:
I FOUND OUT MY RELATIVES HAD CREATED A FAMILY WHATSAPP GROUP WITHOUT ME

Genre: Family Drama | Emotional | Betrayal | Redemption

Written by: Nwachukwu Blessing Okwukwe

Produced by: Her Majesty Creations

CAST

Chizoba – Intelligent, humble, hardworking young woman who lost her father years ago.

Kosisochukwu – Chizoba's struggling widowed mother. Quiet, prayerful and kind.

D**e – Chizoba's wealthy uncle. Proud, controlling and manipulative.

Chioma – D**e's elegant wife. Pretends to be caring but secretly looks down on poor relatives.

Adaeze – Elder aunt who follows wherever money goes.

Urenna – Gossip-loving aunt.

Ugo – The youngest aunt. She rarely speaks but never defends Chizoba.