Evelyn Kalada smells of wealth and power. She is the wife of the ruthless politician Bob Kalada. She sat by the grand window of one of her phone sales shops , her fingers lightly touching the rim of a crystal glass of champagne. Her reflection in the glass told a story of elegance and sophistication. She owns a chain of phone retail shops. With her marriage to Bob Kalada she found herself swept into a world of opulence and intrigue. Growing up, Evelyn's beauty had always drawn attention and Bob, then a rising star in the political sphere, had been captivated by her from the moment he saw her. Since they got married she has been playing her role as the devoted wife, hosting charity galas and attending political events. Bob's rise in politics was wonderful and he has cemented his reputation as a man to be feared. His enemies disappeared without a trace, and those who dared to oppose him found their lives made a living hell. He is a cunning politician, a man who would stop at

The Rivers State Commissioner of Police, Obed held a press conference just hours after the car attack that killed Evelyn Kalada. He informed the press that it was a deliberate act of terror meant to bring fear to the people of Port Harcourt. Obed was standing before some newspaper reporters. As questions poured in from the reporters, he reassured the public that his officers will work around the clock to capture the culprits and that the police have increased security across key locations in the city. He promised to get those responsible for the bombings. Obed urged citizens to come forward with any information, no matter how small. He emphasized the importance of vigilance. Obed: We all have a role in keeping our neighborhood safe. If you see something, say something. That night , Obobo, a respected member of the Demboys gang, was walking home after a meeting. Unknown to him, members of the rival gang, Joymen had tracked his movement.As he passe

Despite Abel's success as a lawyer , his personal life was disturbing with his brother George who took to crime. He had long distanced himself from George, unable to reconcile his role as a lawyer with a brother who was the leader of a criminal underworld group. Though a criminal but George's murder placed him in shock because he was still his brother. His death was officially labeled as a gang-related crime. The police seem uninterested in pursuing the case. He knows that George's death was not accidental, it must have been caused by a powerful, untouchable figure he might have crossed. Abel got himself thinking of the idea of pursuing justice for George despite his criminal activities or leave it alone to avoid further harm to his family and career. He initially did not feel like getting involved, reminding himself that he’s a lawyer and not an investigator. But guilt over his estranged relationship with George and the realization that justice may never come has mad

Officer Jane's quiet ache gnawed at her, a void that seemed impossible to fill.She is not the type that wallows for she is tough, resilient and a dedicated officer who has faced countless challenges on the job. She had put up the courage to tell her police partner Mark that she loves him. She had said to him, her voice trembling, "I have feelings for you." The rejection from Mark had been a sucker punch leaving her struggling to hide her pain. As she thought of it , she fought back tears. Mark's words lingered, a constant echo in the silence. She feels the full weight of his rejection. The memory replayed like a broken record. She feels exposed, vulnerable, like a crack had formed in the armor she wore so confidently as a police officer. For years, she had faced danger head-on, but this rejection felt like an insurmountable wound. Is she going to avoid him forever? She has to do something about it and she feels the best thing to do is to apologise to him.

The Bla Hotel is known for its elegant interiors and impeccable service. The murder of Udoka, a cleaner, gave the hotel a sour taste . Her lifeless body was found by her co-worker who screamed so loudly. She had been stabbed. The hotel’s Manager arrived at the scene, her heart pounding. Udoka's apartment was sparsely decorated, reflecting her simple life. She failed to show up for her shift so her co worker went to check on her and found her dead. Her lifeless body with blood wounds lay on the bed, her face pale and devoid of the warmth she once carried. The police were informed and they started their investigation, questioning staff and reviewing security footage. The Hotel’s security room smelled of coffee and cigarette as Officer Mark Tunde and Jane reviewed the footage. "Start with the lobby camera,” Mark instructed. They found Udoka entering the lobby at 6:00 p.m carrying an envelope and a flash drive. She headed to the reception desk holding the items