It was still dark outside and the usual Kayole silence had not yet broken into the loud bustle of city life. I had gone out early to open our family kiosk. That is when I saw a man I knew very well. He is called Otis. Most of us call him Baba Nuru. I’ve known him since I was a child.
This morning, he was not himself. He was crying. Real tears. He kept mumbling something about shoes and shadows. Most of us thought maybe he had lost someone….Continue reading