The more I thought about it, this wasn't just about money or legal documents.
This was my legacy.
The thought kept haunting me: "What if I pass, and the children I dedicated my life to stay mad at me forever because I didn't prepare them properly?"
At that very moment, the decision was clear. I had to make things easier for my family when they needed it most.
I had to find the BEST way to organize all my important documents. But how...?
What About Doing It Yourself Or Hiring A Lawyer?
My will, my title deed, my "after life" plans...they're obviously important to me...very important.
That's When I Discovered A Life-Changing Solution - Something I Never Knew I Needed...
er Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu declared the independence of Biafra in 1966, Soyinka was arrested and accused of taking sides following his attempt to negotiate between the Nigerian government and the Biafra separatists. When the Nigerian Civil War ended, he was released in 1969 under amnesty. Madmen and Specialists (1970) was his first play after his release. His arrest and prison experiences were detailed in his first memoir, The Man Died: Prison Notes of Wole Soyinka (1972), which along Poems from Prison was written and smuggled out during his imprisonment. Soyinka wrote three novels The Interpreters (1965); Season of Anomy (1973), and Chronicles from the Land of the Happiest People on Earth (2021). From 1960 to 1964, he was co-editor of Black Orpheus, and edited other journals like Transition and anthologies including Poems of Black Africa. He wrote two autobiographies, Aké: The Years of Childhood and You Must Set Forth at Dawn. A notable poet, he wrote seven poetry collectio
