My mom caught me doing soapy with a bar of Dettol on the bed!
She shouted CHIDI!!! What are you doing with soap on my bed
I froze like NEPA took light inside my soul
I said Mummy what
That day, Dettol became evidence and my shame became loud.
She didn’t just shout she gave me a lecture I’ll never forget
Now anytime she wants to disgrace me in public she just says, “Remember the day of the soap
Chidi was a 17-year-old boy with the curiosity of a cat and the awkwardness of teenage hormones. He had recently been exposed to some things on his friend’s phone things that sent his imagination on a one-way trip. His mother Mama Chidi, a strong Nigerian woman with sharp eyes and sharper instincts, had always warned him: “Don’t go and be learning rubbish from those boys in the street!” But of course, Chidi, being Chidi, didn’t think advice applied to him.
One sunny afternoon, Mama Chidi had gone to the market Chidi, home alone, saw it as the perfect time to explore what his friends had described as soapy He sneaked into his room with a bar of soap and locked the door like he was hiding treasure. His heart was beating fast not because of guilt, but because he didn’t want to get caught doing something he barely understood
He sat on the bed, placed a towel beside him, and began his experiment. What he didn’t know was that his mother had forgotten her wallet and was already on her way back home As he sat there mid-act, half-confused, half-focused the door suddenly burst open. Mama Chidi stood there, eyes wide, mouth wider
“CHIDI!!!” she screamed. “What in the name of Saint Anthony are you doing on that bed with my Dettol soap
Chidi froze. Soap in hand. Eyes red. Spirit disconnected from body.
M-mum… what?” he stammered, trying to hide the evidence
What? You’re asking me what?!” she shouted again marching closer like a judge ready to deliver holy punishment
Chidi dropped the soap and sat up, sweating I was just trying something I saw online
Mama Chidi placed her hands on her waist, looked at him, and asked one question that could shatter a soul Is this what I trained you for? Soapy?! On my bed? With Dettol
He looked down, ashamed. “Mummy I’m sorry. I don’t know what came over me
There was silence
Then, unexpectedly, she sighed and sat beside him Chidi she said softly, “I know you’re growing up. I know your body is doing you somehow. But this thing you’re doing ehn there are better ways to understand your body without turning your room into a car wash
Chidi almost choked on his saliva Mummy
She laughed, but not with anger See your life. You now know how shame feels, abi
He nodded quickly, avoiding eye contact
She stood up and said, “Clean yourself, take this towel to the laundry, and please soap is for bathing, not for bedroom rituals Then she walked away, shaking her head and mumbling Soapy in this house Chineke me
From that day, Chidi became more careful. Not just because of the embarrassment, but because he realized he could talk to his mum about awkward things without being judged. Weeks later, she bought him a small book on puberty and told him, “Next time you’re confused, read this or ask me and I’ll explain without shouting
Their bond grew stronger. They talked more openly And Chidi never saw soap the same way again
Lesson
Curiosity is normal but be wise with what you explore
Parents shouting doesn’t always mean they don’t understand sometimes, they’re just shocked
And most importantly, soap is for skin not scandal
That day became family legend. And whenever Mama Chidi wants to make Chidi uncomfortable at family events she just says Who remembers the day of the soap and everyone bursts into laughter
Follow me Peace Saratu Ayuba for more interesting stories
@highlight
#ChidiAndTheSoapySaga
#DettolNoBeForThatUse
#CaughtInTheAct
#MummyEnterWithoutKnocking
#ShameThatBurns
#SoapOfConfusion
#FromSoapyToSorry
#TeenageWahala101
#MamaKnowsEverything
#LaughterAndLessons
#FacebookFamilyStory
#PublicToiletNoPainPassThisEmbarrassment
She shouted CHIDI!!! What are you doing with soap on my bed
I froze like NEPA took light inside my soul
I said Mummy what
That day, Dettol became evidence and my shame became loud.
She didn’t just shout she gave me a lecture I’ll never forget
Now anytime she wants to disgrace me in public she just says, “Remember the day of the soap
Chidi was a 17-year-old boy with the curiosity of a cat and the awkwardness of teenage hormones. He had recently been exposed to some things on his friend’s phone things that sent his imagination on a one-way trip. His mother Mama Chidi, a strong Nigerian woman with sharp eyes and sharper instincts, had always warned him: “Don’t go and be learning rubbish from those boys in the street!” But of course, Chidi, being Chidi, didn’t think advice applied to him.
One sunny afternoon, Mama Chidi had gone to the market Chidi, home alone, saw it as the perfect time to explore what his friends had described as soapy He sneaked into his room with a bar of soap and locked the door like he was hiding treasure. His heart was beating fast not because of guilt, but because he didn’t want to get caught doing something he barely understood
He sat on the bed, placed a towel beside him, and began his experiment. What he didn’t know was that his mother had forgotten her wallet and was already on her way back home As he sat there mid-act, half-confused, half-focused the door suddenly burst open. Mama Chidi stood there, eyes wide, mouth wider
“CHIDI!!!” she screamed. “What in the name of Saint Anthony are you doing on that bed with my Dettol soap
Chidi froze. Soap in hand. Eyes red. Spirit disconnected from body.
M-mum… what?” he stammered, trying to hide the evidence
What? You’re asking me what?!” she shouted again marching closer like a judge ready to deliver holy punishment
Chidi dropped the soap and sat up, sweating I was just trying something I saw online
Mama Chidi placed her hands on her waist, looked at him, and asked one question that could shatter a soul Is this what I trained you for? Soapy?! On my bed? With Dettol
He looked down, ashamed. “Mummy I’m sorry. I don’t know what came over me
There was silence
Then, unexpectedly, she sighed and sat beside him Chidi she said softly, “I know you’re growing up. I know your body is doing you somehow. But this thing you’re doing ehn there are better ways to understand your body without turning your room into a car wash
Chidi almost choked on his saliva Mummy
She laughed, but not with anger See your life. You now know how shame feels, abi
He nodded quickly, avoiding eye contact
She stood up and said, “Clean yourself, take this towel to the laundry, and please soap is for bathing, not for bedroom rituals Then she walked away, shaking her head and mumbling Soapy in this house Chineke me
From that day, Chidi became more careful. Not just because of the embarrassment, but because he realized he could talk to his mum about awkward things without being judged. Weeks later, she bought him a small book on puberty and told him, “Next time you’re confused, read this or ask me and I’ll explain without shouting
Their bond grew stronger. They talked more openly And Chidi never saw soap the same way again
Lesson
Curiosity is normal but be wise with what you explore
Parents shouting doesn’t always mean they don’t understand sometimes, they’re just shocked
And most importantly, soap is for skin not scandal
That day became family legend. And whenever Mama Chidi wants to make Chidi uncomfortable at family events she just says Who remembers the day of the soap and everyone bursts into laughter
Follow me Peace Saratu Ayuba for more interesting stories
@highlight
#ChidiAndTheSoapySaga
#DettolNoBeForThatUse
#CaughtInTheAct
#MummyEnterWithoutKnocking
#ShameThatBurns
#SoapOfConfusion
#FromSoapyToSorry
#TeenageWahala101
#MamaKnowsEverything
#LaughterAndLessons
#FacebookFamilyStory
#PublicToiletNoPainPassThisEmbarrassment
My mom caught me doing soapy with a bar of Dettol on the bed!
She shouted CHIDI!!! What are you doing with soap on my bed
I froze like NEPA took light inside my soul
I said Mummy what
That day, Dettol became evidence and my shame became loud.
She didn’t just shout she gave me a lecture I’ll never forget
Now anytime she wants to disgrace me in public she just says, “Remember the day of the soap
Chidi was a 17-year-old boy with the curiosity of a cat and the awkwardness of teenage hormones. He had recently been exposed to some things on his friend’s phone things that sent his imagination on a one-way trip. His mother Mama Chidi, a strong Nigerian woman with sharp eyes and sharper instincts, had always warned him: “Don’t go and be learning rubbish from those boys in the street!” But of course, Chidi, being Chidi, didn’t think advice applied to him.
One sunny afternoon, Mama Chidi had gone to the market Chidi, home alone, saw it as the perfect time to explore what his friends had described as soapy He sneaked into his room with a bar of soap and locked the door like he was hiding treasure. His heart was beating fast not because of guilt, but because he didn’t want to get caught doing something he barely understood
He sat on the bed, placed a towel beside him, and began his experiment. What he didn’t know was that his mother had forgotten her wallet and was already on her way back home As he sat there mid-act, half-confused, half-focused the door suddenly burst open. Mama Chidi stood there, eyes wide, mouth wider
“CHIDI!!!” she screamed. “What in the name of Saint Anthony are you doing on that bed with my Dettol soap
Chidi froze. Soap in hand. Eyes red. Spirit disconnected from body.
M-mum… what?” he stammered, trying to hide the evidence
What? You’re asking me what?!” she shouted again marching closer like a judge ready to deliver holy punishment
Chidi dropped the soap and sat up, sweating I was just trying something I saw online
Mama Chidi placed her hands on her waist, looked at him, and asked one question that could shatter a soul Is this what I trained you for? Soapy?! On my bed? With Dettol
He looked down, ashamed. “Mummy I’m sorry. I don’t know what came over me
There was silence
Then, unexpectedly, she sighed and sat beside him Chidi she said softly, “I know you’re growing up. I know your body is doing you somehow. But this thing you’re doing ehn there are better ways to understand your body without turning your room into a car wash
Chidi almost choked on his saliva Mummy
She laughed, but not with anger See your life. You now know how shame feels, abi
He nodded quickly, avoiding eye contact
She stood up and said, “Clean yourself, take this towel to the laundry, and please soap is for bathing, not for bedroom rituals Then she walked away, shaking her head and mumbling Soapy in this house Chineke me
From that day, Chidi became more careful. Not just because of the embarrassment, but because he realized he could talk to his mum about awkward things without being judged. Weeks later, she bought him a small book on puberty and told him, “Next time you’re confused, read this or ask me and I’ll explain without shouting
Their bond grew stronger. They talked more openly And Chidi never saw soap the same way again
Lesson
Curiosity is normal but be wise with what you explore
Parents shouting doesn’t always mean they don’t understand sometimes, they’re just shocked
And most importantly, soap is for skin not scandal
That day became family legend. And whenever Mama Chidi wants to make Chidi uncomfortable at family events she just says Who remembers the day of the soap and everyone bursts into laughter
Follow me Peace Saratu Ayuba for more interesting stories
@highlight
#ChidiAndTheSoapySaga
#DettolNoBeForThatUse
#CaughtInTheAct
#MummyEnterWithoutKnocking
#ShameThatBurns
#SoapOfConfusion
#FromSoapyToSorry
#TeenageWahala101
#MamaKnowsEverything
#LaughterAndLessons
#FacebookFamilyStory
#PublicToiletNoPainPassThisEmbarrassment

