After Ichie Omee-Okachie Spoke to Ejindu
By Okey Ikechukwu Ejindu was a young man whose voice had not yet become strong enough to be heard during the meetings and conversations of elders. He had always disliked
Ejindu, a young man with a mature mind, often disagreed with the actions of the King and other community leaders. His close relationship with his grandfather, Omee-Okachie, provided him with valuable insights into community affairs and human nature. During a public event, the King's disgraceful behavior sparked a conversation between Ejindu and his grandfather.
Ejindu questioned the meaning of his name, which his grandfather linked to the value of one's life being spent in the service of good. After their discussion, Ejindu spent the following year engaging with various community associations and groups, reminding them of the past and proposing a change. He also sharpened his Obejili, a highly skilled machete.
As the New Yam Festival approached, Ejindu prepared to address the community, aiming to inspire them to restore their lost glory and create a new society.
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