They Mocked Her For Being Single… What Happened Next Silenced EveryoneKamsi, my dear. My sister, we are all married, every single one of us. And you are standing here at my wedding in Ankara print. At what point, Kamsi? At what point? You know what? I feel for you. I genuinely do. We were all in the same position, same school, same graduation, same town. We moved. You are still here waiting for what exactly? Kamsi, I love you. You know I love you. My husband bought me a car for our introduction, and you are saying you are not in a hurry.“I am happy for all of you. I genuinely, truly am.”They mocked her for being single. They laughed at her dress, her bag, her patience. They called her slow. What happened next silenced everyone.Four women, one town, four very different answers to the same question: how long are you willing to wait for a life that is truly yours?The road back to Umuahia always smelled the same. Red dust, palm oil from the market women’s trees, and the particular kind of wood smoke that came from kitchens that had been cooking since before sunrise. It was the smell of a town that did not wait for anyone, a town that had been living and breathing and forming opinions long before you left, and would continue to do so long after you were gone.Kamsi pressed her face briefly toward the bus window as they descended the final hill into town, watching the zinc rooftops catch the afternoon light. Beside her, Ifunanya was already on her phone, typing rapidly, her long acrylic nails clicking against the screen with a rhythm that had not stopped since Lagos. Across the narrow aisle, Ada slept with her mouth slightly open, her new graduation head scarf twisted sideways. Chioma sat at the front of the bus, already applying powder to her face in preparation for arrival, as though Umuahia itself were an audience she intended to impress.Four girls, four degrees, one town waiting to receive them.The bus groaned to a stop at Umuahia junction, and the no
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