Ann was the golden girl of Owerri, crushing it on the governor's committee and building a business empire that'd make entrepreneurs jealous.
She juggled high-stakes meetings, travel, and family, with her three youngest siblings by her side, running her business like a well-oiled machine. Her siblings were her rock, helping her manage the business, and she made sure they got the best education, thanks to her hard work.

Then, love knocked  or so she thought. Chude swept her off her feet with his charming smile, and with promises of a bright future, he became her everything.

Fast forward to Ikeja, where dreams turned sour and reality bit hard.
The Computer Village "businessman" was a myth;his university tale, a bold-faced lie.

Ann's world crumbled, but she rebuilt – paying for a swanky four-bedroom flat, funding his shoe shop (which tanked), and opening her own food business (which also flopped). Yet, every step forward led two back. Six years, two kids, and countless battles later, they fled Lagos's high cost to Owerri's uncertain soil, hoping for a fresh start.

Now, Ann's hands are raw, digging into the earth, cultivating food, teaching kids at the school she opened, and hawking goods to make ends meet. 
Her husband Chude? Complaining,sitting back, and blaming her stinginess for their struggles. The kids are confused, Ann's exhausted, but she won't give up. She dreams of rise, of peace, of a turnaround. With a fourth kid on the way, she's more determined than ever to break the cycle. She's taken on her husband's ancestral land, cultivating it with her own hands, and even opened a small farm-to-table project to supplement their income.

Despite Chude's lack of support, Ann's got a fire in her belly. She's teaching her kids the value of hard work, and they're learning fast. Her oldest's already helping with the farm, and the youngest ones are pitching in, too.

Ann's story's far from over, it's just getting interesting