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Love lies in horror
In the world of Sani Gowon, a brilliant journalist seeking thrills, nothing is as it seems. Stuck in a mundane job as a screenwriter, she dreams of hosting her own paranormal TV show. But when an invitation to join a paranormal excursion along with other participants to the world's spookiest countries arrives, Sani's life takes a terrifying turn.In Paris, where the journey commences, Sani experiences her greatest humiliation at the hands of a guy who turns out to be one of her fellow travelers. What starts as animosity soon turns into a dangerous game of hide-and-seek, jealousy, and unexpected passion. But love is not the only thing blossoming on this eerie trip. With each new country they explore, tragedy strikes in the most horrifying ways: one after the other, participants are killed. Who-or what-is behind these gruesome deaths? Is it a vengeful ghost, a bloodthirsty monster, or a chilling serial killer lurking among them?As the love between Sani and her newfound companion deepens, they must navigate the treacherous path between horror and romance.
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Nigeria /Biafra civil war
The Nigerian Civil War (6 July 1967 – 15 January 1970; also known as the Nigerian-Biafran War or the Biafran War) was a civil war fought between the government of Nigeria and the Republic of Biafra, a secessionist state which had declared its independence from Nigeria in 1967. Nigeria was led by General Yakubu Gowon, while Biafra was led by Lt. Colonel Odumegwu Ojukwu.[40] Biafra represented the nationalist aspirations of the Igbo ethnic group, whose leadership felt they could no longer coexist with the federal government dominated by the interests of the Muslim Hausa-Fulanis of northern Nigeria.[41] The conflict resulted from political, economic, ethnic, cultural and religious tensions which preceded Britain's formal decolonization of Nigeria from 1960 to 1963. Immediate causes of the war in 1966 included ethno-religious violence and anti-Igbo pogroms in Northern Nigeria,[42] a military coup, a counter-coup and persecution of Igbo living in Northern Nigeria. Control over the lucrative oil production in the Niger Delta also played a vital strategic role.[43]
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