Billionaire PRETENDS To Be A Beggar To Test Girls On Blind Date
Episode 2: The Girl Who Didn’t Care About Money – Or So He Thought…
After three failed dates, Jonathan Okoy was beginning to lose hope.
Each night, he sat on his creaky mattress, staring at the wall, thinking:
“Maybe love without money doesn’t exist anymore.”
But he wasn’t ready to give up — not yet.
Norah arranged a few more blind dates. Some women didn’t even show up after hearing he had no car. Others came, ate, and never called back. One even asked him, mid-suya bite, if he had any “hidden assets” she could manage.
Jonathan was done pretending to smile. His heart was tired.
Until one quiet evening… he met Ada.
They met at a roadside café where akara sizzled in hot oil and children ran barefoot chasing each other. Ada arrived in a simple gown and sandals, holding a book in one hand and puff-puff in the other.
“Sorry I’m late,” she smiled, brushing her hair behind her ear.
“It’s okay,” Jonathan replied, surprised. “You brought puff-puff?”
“You looked like someone who might need a snack.”
She sat, didn’t complain, didn’t ask weird questions — and she actually ate the food. No phone. No fake laughs. No side-eyes.
They talked for hours.
Jonathan told her about doing odd jobs. She didn’t pity him. She just listened.
“Life is hard,” she said. “But people who keep going? That’s strength.”
For the first time in weeks, Jonathan laughed — a real laugh.
Ada laughed too. It felt… easy.
Before leaving, she handed him her number written on a torn page of her book.
“I don’t know your story,” she said. “But you seem like someone worth knowing.”
Jonathan watched her walk away — no heels, no pretense, no lies.
That night, he sat on his old mattress, holding the paper.
He didn’t sleep much. But he smiled a lot.
The next day, he called.
They started spending time together — not in malls or fancy restaurants — but walking through parks, sitting by the lagoon, eating roasted corn on sidewalks.
Jonathan found himself opening up. Not fully. But slowly.
Ada spoke of dreams — how she wanted to open a book café, how she taught children on weekends, how she loved honest people. Not rich people — real people.
Jonathan wanted to believe it.
Weeks passed.
Then one rainy afternoon, they sat under a bus shelter, sharing groundnuts and laughing at how wet they looked.
Ada turned to him, suddenly serious.
“Can I ask you something weird?”
“Of course.”
“If you had everything before — money, power — would you want it back?”
“Maybe,” Jonathan said carefully.
“Just don’t let it change you,” she said. “This you… I like this version.”
Jonathan’s heart almost stopped.
Could she be the one?
But just as he began to hope…
Norah called.
“Sir… there’s something you need to know about Ada.”
“What is it?” Jonathan asked, confused.
“I think… she knows who you really are.”
Billionaire PRETENDS To Be A Beggar To Test Girls On Blind Date
💔 Episode 2: The Girl Who Didn’t Care About Money – Or So He Thought…
After three failed dates, Jonathan Okoy was beginning to lose hope.
Each night, he sat on his creaky mattress, staring at the wall, thinking:
“Maybe love without money doesn’t exist anymore.”
But he wasn’t ready to give up — not yet.
Norah arranged a few more blind dates. Some women didn’t even show up after hearing he had no car. Others came, ate, and never called back. One even asked him, mid-suya bite, if he had any “hidden assets” she could manage.
Jonathan was done pretending to smile. His heart was tired.
Until one quiet evening… he met Ada.
They met at a roadside café where akara sizzled in hot oil and children ran barefoot chasing each other. Ada arrived in a simple gown and sandals, holding a book in one hand and puff-puff in the other.
“Sorry I’m late,” she smiled, brushing her hair behind her ear.
“It’s okay,” Jonathan replied, surprised. “You brought puff-puff?”
“You looked like someone who might need a snack.”
She sat, didn’t complain, didn’t ask weird questions — and she actually ate the food. No phone. No fake laughs. No side-eyes.
They talked for hours.
Jonathan told her about doing odd jobs. She didn’t pity him. She just listened.
“Life is hard,” she said. “But people who keep going? That’s strength.”
For the first time in weeks, Jonathan laughed — a real laugh.
Ada laughed too. It felt… easy.
Before leaving, she handed him her number written on a torn page of her book.
“I don’t know your story,” she said. “But you seem like someone worth knowing.”
Jonathan watched her walk away — no heels, no pretense, no lies.
That night, he sat on his old mattress, holding the paper.
He didn’t sleep much. But he smiled a lot.
The next day, he called.
They started spending time together — not in malls or fancy restaurants — but walking through parks, sitting by the lagoon, eating roasted corn on sidewalks.
Jonathan found himself opening up. Not fully. But slowly.
Ada spoke of dreams — how she wanted to open a book café, how she taught children on weekends, how she loved honest people. Not rich people — real people.
Jonathan wanted to believe it.
Weeks passed.
Then one rainy afternoon, they sat under a bus shelter, sharing groundnuts and laughing at how wet they looked.
Ada turned to him, suddenly serious.
“Can I ask you something weird?”
“Of course.”
“If you had everything before — money, power — would you want it back?”
“Maybe,” Jonathan said carefully.
“Just don’t let it change you,” she said. “This you… I like this version.”
Jonathan’s heart almost stopped.
Could she be the one?
But just as he began to hope…
Norah called.
“Sir… there’s something you need to know about Ada.”
“What is it?” Jonathan asked, confused.
“I think… she knows who you really are.”
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