GURBIN IDO COMPLETE BOOK BY SAFIYYA ABDULLAHI HUGUMA.txt

GURBIN IDO COMPLETE BOOK BY SAFIYYA ABDULLAHI HUGUMA.txt

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  • UMMIN AMERICA 🔥🔥🔥

    She slowly placed one foot out of the car. Wow—high heels in army green adorned her foot, perfectly complementing her. The color of her skin was mesmerizing; it was as if sunlight had never touched it—so flawless and smooth.

    Even before she fully stepped out, the soldiers had softened their stern expressions. Every inch of her body carried a scent of her perfume that hit their noses and penetrated their senses. Tabarakallahu, the best of creation. She commanded their attention entirely, and they didn’t even notice their guns slipping from their hands. They watched her with a mix of awe and desire, as if ready to attack.

    She was a Black American woman, tall and perfectly built. Her skin was chocolate-colored. She wore a bodycon, long-sleeved gown in army green that hugged her curves. Looking at her was like seeing the world itself—dark and intense. She was the famous UMMIN AMERICA, an independent and audacious woman. Her eyes were steady, full of confidence. She had no shame, no pretense—her outfit revealed her fully, her breasts pressing against the fabric as if threatening to break free.

    Her flat stomach seemed sculpted, perfectly firm. Even the curve of her waist looked like it had been tailored to perfection. A delicate fragrance emanated from her, subtly filling every corner of her body.

    Her face was round, expertly made up, with long eyelashes, a well-shaped nose adorned with a nose ring, and her right hand decorated with knuckle rings and long polished nails. Her hair was styled, though not her natural hair—it was a subtle wig, hard to distinguish from her own.

    The soldiers were captivated; they lost their composure, whispering amongst themselves, unable to resist her charm.

    Her voice, soft yet commanding, asked: “May I come in?” When they responded, she smiled slyly, showing dimples on her cheeks. Her movements alone made the soldiers restless, almost shaking as she entered.

    She got back into the car. Before closing the door, one soldier hastily lifted the cover for her. She drove smoothly toward the headquarters, her confidence leaving a trail of admiration in her wake.

    Upon parking, she stepped out holding her iPhone. The soldiers at the headquarters couldn’t take their eyes off her—she radiated authority and allure. Even a slight movement made her body sway provocatively.

    All eyes were on her. She had an air of dominance, seriousness, and independence. Her gaze pierced anyone attempting to get her attention, often flicking her eyes or biting her lower lip to tease them.

    She made her way to the commander’s office to respond to his summons. She knew the headquarters well; she was no stranger. Before she arrived, arrangements had already been made for her reception. The commander sat behind a large army-green desk, surrounded by shelves of books, photos, and awards.

    The moment she entered, the scent of her perfume mingled with the cool air conditioning, filling the room.

    As usual, she approached the commander, tapping her foot and lightly slapping his desk—a playful gesture that made him smile. She sat on a chair facing him, crossing her legs, smiling, and tilting her head to meet his gaze.

    In polished English, she said, “I hope I find you well.” The commander adjusted his collar and replied warmly:

    “Lafiyalou, Ummi. I’m glad to see you. I hope our call didn’t inconvenience you.”

    She nodded, and they greeted each other respectfully. After settling, the commander rose briefly, returned with two mugs of coffee, and asked if she’d like some. She took the mug, sipping it slowly, clearly enjoying it, before focusing on him.

    “All eyes on you,” he said. “The reason I called you, Ummi, is important. We hope for your cooperation as you always help us.” He spoke carefully in English.

    Her attention remained on her body, and even a glance could have distracted her admirers. The commander quickly averted his gaze, maintaining his composure.

    “Never worry, I always welcome you. Speak freely,” she replied, lightly touching her chest as she spoke.

    The commander swallowed nervously, clearly affected by her presence.

    “I want you to understand me before responding,” he added. She acknowledged him.

    He began explaining their mission in detail—from the moment they found Angel in the forest, to taking her to the hospital, and what they required from her. She listened patiently.

    “We want you to care for the children as if they were your own. We believe in you, Ummi. Our goal is for you to nurture them so they can trust you and tell you their true experiences,” he said, locking eyes with her.

    She closed her eyes, then calmly responded:

    “How can you expect me to take care of eleven children? You know me. I’ve never had children, I have no maternal instinct, and I cannot raise others’ children. I apologize, but I cannot do this task. You should find a woman experienced in childbirth and caregiving.” Her body shook slightly as she spoke, leaving the major unsettled.

    “Ummi, ease your words. Do not speak with defiance. Have you forgotten where you are? This is not a club, not a brothel, not your home. This is a military headquarters,” he said, pulling a gun from his desk drawer.

    She laughed dismissively.

    “Ummi America fears no gun. I know how to deal with them,” she said confidently, showing she was unafraid.

    The commander softened his tone:

    “Alright, let’s speak calmly. Help us meet our needs. Anything you require, we will provide, and we will support the children’s care—food, clothing, education. You will act as their guardian.”

    She frowned and asked:

    “You mean they will stay in my house? My house is for men. How can I properly care for them? And if they are suffering from depression or illness, I cannot handle that. Do not pressure me. I respect you, commander.”

    The commander nodded and showed her photos of the children, one by one: Angel, Batul, Hanna, Parveen, Jamimah, Azeeza, Haris, Javed, Naufal, and Danish. She gave her opinions on each—some beautiful, some troublesome, some needing professional care.

    She commented frankly, showing her strong and independent personality:

    “I do not want a male with a weak heart,” she said, examining Haris. “These children need more than I can provide,” she added about others.

    When told the case was in the hands of ISOD’s chief, she initially felt relief, then concern upon learning they were to return to Nigeria.

    “If I am to take care of the children, they should stay in America. I will not follow them to Nigeria,” she said firmly.

    The commander questioned why, given she was originally from Nigeria. She shook her head:

    “I am not Nigerian—I am a Black American. I will not return to Nigeria. I will listen after you finish speaking.”

    Her expression was hard and unyielding, showing she had strong reasons for refusing to return. The commander reassured her:

    “Calm down, we will not pressure you. You may travel as you wish. This is your chance, Ummi. You can go home, think over my words, and make your decision.”

    Her heart began to soften, considering the possibility of going to Nigeria or confronting those who forced her out of the country.