Cacophonous Melody Episode 20
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Stephanie continued to look at her husband, wishing that he would speak up and tell her exactly what he meant by the parables he was making.
βIβm still waiting to hear what you did to my daughter Scot. What in Godβs name did Tafeko make you do to my child?β she asked him, getting hysterical.
βYou wonβt wait for so long to know what I did because unlike you, I have no reason not to talk to you. I
βAfter I married you, and you gave birth to Tracy, my mother intensified her insistence that your lineage was cΓ»rsed.
βYou know that she never wanted me to marry you, and she did everything within her powers to stop our marriage because according to her, I was going to diΓ« without a child of my own if I married you.
βI was confused with the trΓ²ubles I felt she was fermenting because she was troubling my marriage that got blessed with a child, almost as soon as we got married.
βYou will recall how I always had it hot with my mother whenever she came to our house, and how she insisted that I got another wifeβ chief Scot paused and the already too riled Stephanie screΓ med at him, urging him to skip the rigmaroles and tell her what he did to her daughter.
βWhat Iβm saying is no rigmarole woman, it is a preamble, to enable you understand what I did, and why I did it.
βSo like I was saying, my motherβs pressures, even after you gave birth to Tracy, made me agree to see Tafeko when Tracy just became a teenager, as Paulson my childhood friend suggested that I did.
“Tracy remained our only child, and instead of the expected complaints that I had just a daughter, my mother was complaining about not having a child of my own.
“So I went to Tafeko’s shrine and consulted with him, to know the way out, and to understand why my mother seemed so sure of her insinuations.
βPaulson made me see reasons to investigate my motherβs insinuation that I was living with a child, but I was still childless.
βI chose to see Tafeko because I have never been comfortable with Ozonge, especially since you went to his shrine for the rituΓ l.
βTafeko made so many startling and unbelievable revelations, and even made me return home with some stuffs that he asked me to place at the entrance of your room.
βI placed the stuffs, and touched Tracyβs bed with the stuff he asked me to rub on her bed, and from the following night, Tracy began to screΓ‘m and sing every night.
βTafeko tried to convince me that whatever was happening to Tracy had nothing to do with what he gave me, but I was mΓ d at him because I couldnβt understand what he meant by nature allowing things to go on the way it was going.
βAccording to him, the stuff he gave me was meant to make me see that the girl was really not my child.
βHe was more interested in the fact that Tracy was singing the cacophonous melodies, what he called a confirmation of what he told me, than fact that what I placed on her bed was possibly the reason she was reacting weirdly.
βI left his shrine Γ ngrily because instead of telling me what must be down to enable Tracy get well again, he was asking that I got another wife to give me a son because youβre never be able to give birth to another child in this lifetime.
βThe fact that he was so sure that Tracy isnβt my child, made me decide never to listen to whatever he did, even after my mother came up with the idea of getting me a second wife by compulsion, because I trusted you with my all
βYou are well aware that my mother got me married to Ifeoma without my consent, but what I never told you is that the reason she left this town was because she got pregnant after my mother made me eat something I shouldnβt have and I went in with her
βI had to send her to my maternal home town to nurse the pregnancy because I didnβt want you to hear a thing about what happened.
βI have always felt guilty for not letting you know that the birth of the twin boys was the reason you stopped getting the fire from my mother.
βBut the guilt of the thought that I was responsible for Tracy’s strange behaviour, has remained my greatest worry.
βSo now that it has become clear that Tafeko knew what he was saying, now that I have seen that indeed you come from a lineage of deep secrets and sacrilegious acts, I am feeling so relieved of my worriesβ Scot told his wife.
Stephanie was now sitting on the ground, unable to keep standing after her husband began the tales of how he got another woman somewhere with sons for him.
She couldnβt understand what the stuff he got from Tafeko had to do with Tracyβs trauma, neither could she tell what her future with Scot now held.
Any other day, and her husband would have been terribly affected by her state.
Any other time, and she knew that her husband would have been begging her to stop crying, but he was so unmoved by the tears, because he finished with the story he was telling her, and walked out of the house.
Far away in Porthacourt, Tracy and Bruce were walking out of the shopping mall he had taken her to, to get some groceries.
They arrived Porthacourt quite earlier than Bruce had anticipated, and decided to get some groceries for his house that had suddenly turned a married manβs house.
While they walked out of the shopping mall, he noticed that the pains on his shoulder was intensifying, but he was growing concerned with the offensive odour that was now hugging him
He drove her home quickly, and decided to see a doctor that night because he was just so worried with the thoughts that now went through his mind.
βBaby, please settle down and get some rest. I have to get some personal stuffs in town. Iβll see you when I returnβ Bruce told his wife, kissed her goodbye, and went out with a ride he had to hire because he was having a hard time concentrating on driving, because of the pains.
TO Be Continued