Churching, since Domenic Church is known to be a prominent church, one of the major churches we have in Nigeria. It is a church where mostly foreigners serve as fathers or pastors, who eventually take black children to their countries for further Christian education. Most followers of this church are of the IBO tribe. Almost every major city has this type of church where IBO people frequently go to worship. This large church gathering is taking place in the town of Kontagora, located in Niger State. It appears they are celebrating a significant event today, judging by the number of vehicles filling the church premises and the followers who have come from various parts of the country. The music is so loud it feels like it could burst one's eardrums. The women of the church are dressed in matching outfits, almost three different styles, just like the men, each with their own style. A young man, about twenty-eight years old, is standing in the churchyard, indicating he is also there for the event. He is tall, very fair-skinned, with shiny hair glistening in the sunlight. His beard is neatly trimmed, making it look like he groomed it himself. At first glance, you might mistake him for a Fulani because his features are exactly like those of a Fulani. He is standing by a black Land Rover jeep, wearing a white traditional outfit with short sleeves, adorned with large embroidery on the front. His wrist is adorned with a Rolex watch, which appears to be gold, and he has several rings on his fingers. He is wearing black cover shoes that are shiny, and a gold chain around his neck. Almost everyone who passes by him greets him with respect, indicating that he is well-known at this event. He went back inside the church and sat down, but within five minutes, his phone rang again. He stood up, signaling to his superiors that he was taking a call. He didn't take long outside this time and returned to his seat. At that moment, they started collecting donations as usual during their gatherings. He placed his envelope and left without looking up, walking through the narrow path designated for those exiting and entering. The church members, both men and women, were singing praises. He headed straight to his car, started it, and left the church premises. Just as an elderly Ibo man came out of the church trying to stop the young man, he had already exited the church gate. As he left, he sighed just as his phone rang again. He took it out slowly and saw his father's name on the screen (MY DAD). He let the call ring until it ended, then called his father back. While driving, he knew his father would ask him to return. He answered the call with a greeting. On the other end, his father responded, "Joseph, where are you going now?" Then the old man continued in Ibo, saying, "Son, I have an excuse to tell you that I want to return to Port Harcourt today." "No, no, no, Joseph, it can't be possible. I want us to pray for our success at home tonight." He said in Ibo that he had already invited Pastor Yohana. He glanced at his watch and sighed internally because he didn't like the prayers his father arranged at home. He had gotten used to it since childhood, as they always invited the pastor to their home. The old man's voice interrupted his thoughts, saying, "Joseph, did you hear what I said?" He replied, "Yes, Dad." He heard his father's sigh of relief over the phone. As he turned into the Kwanar Kuka neighborhood, which would lead him to Greenland Supermarket, he stopped at a shop and asked for an MTN recharge card. The shopkeeper asked how much, and he said ten thousand naira. The shopkeeper was surprised, thinking it was a joke. The young man was busy looking for a document he wanted to give the shopkeeper. When he looked up and saw the shopkeeper standing in front of him, he reached out to take the card, but the shopkeeper asked him to speak up. Surprised, he watched the shopkeeper quickly fetch the card. However, the shopkeeper found that the card was not worth ten thousand naira, so he explained it to the young man. He took the card and handed over the ten thousand naira. The shopkeeper, surprised, said it was only seven thousand naira. The young man, speaking in Hausa as if he wasn't Ibo, said, "Keep the change," and drove off. The shopkeeper stood in amazement, watching him leave. The song "See You Again" by Wiz Khalifa featuring Charlie Puth played in the car as he loaded the credit onto his phone, humming along. He turned his car towards Phase 2, heading towards Tudun Wada to quickly reach the Phase 2 neighborhood. At the roundabout leading to Kwangwara and Kan Wuri, he saw someone signaling him to stop. He smiled, recognizing the person. He found a spot by the roadside and parked his car as the person approached. They shook hands warmly, laughing. Within two minutes, the place started to fill up. Everyone who saw them stopped to greet them. Passersby watched in amazement, wondering what was happening by the roadside.