Somewhere in Africa

Short stories, written in respect of the black race and LGBT community. Showcasing the ills done to the gay people in Africa. in the story, you will see deception and treachery clearly narrated and one of the ills of globalisation exposed. You don't always get to know who is in the other end of the phone until you have a personal contact.
Even children desire closeness and love, and they know when it's no longer forthcoming from their parents; Ephraim in the second story depicts a child who has noticed that something is different in her family, the love once expressed on her has been blocked by a barrier; she would have to find the source of the barrier that has stopped her parents' affection on her; find out who the barrier is and how she will win her parents' affection if she can. You will see how a child can go to any length to get the total attention of her family.
There is a force greater than gravitational force and Ephraim exposes it; will piety and devotion compensate for loneliness in marriage; is marrying a spouse who is not always at home but provides everything materially possible, enough to make a partner happy? Find out how a woman struggles to be faithful in marriage having seen the ideal man after marriage to a man .who isn't always home.