Oluwafemi Fred-Ahmadu
Bio
Grace F.A. is a passionate writer who explores personal growth, wellness, and everyday life through both fiction and non-fiction. She crafts thoughtful stories and reflections, aiming to connect with readers through creative storytelling.
Stories (10)
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Echoes of the Forgotten
Dr. Evelyn Carter was used to silence. The Arctic research station, buried beneath miles of ice, was a place where sound rarely traveled beyond the low hum of machines and the quiet murmurs of scientists engrossed in their work. It had been nearly three months since she arrived at the facility, part of an elite team studying microbial life trapped in permafrost for tens of thousands of years. But lately, the silence had been disrupted—by something only she could hear.
By Oluwafemi Fred-Ahmadu12 months ago in BookClub
Beneath the Crimson Sky
The city was drowning in red. The sunset cast its fiery glow across the towering skyscrapers of New Haven, but the beauty of the sky only deepened the chaos below. Sirens wailed, their cries lost in the roar of panicked crowds.
By Oluwafemi Fred-Ahmaduabout a year ago in Fiction
The Last Sunset of 2024
The world had a peculiar hum on the final day of 2024, a soundless resonance that people felt more than heard. It was a year that had raced by, leaving in its wake an intricate tapestry of triumphs, struggles, and surprises. But on December 31st, everyone seemed to pause, as if the earth itself held its breath.
By Oluwafemi Fred-Ahmaduabout a year ago in Humans
Echoes of the Digital Divide
In 2084, humanity lived in two worlds: the "Neuro," a hyper-realistic digital utopia powered by advanced AI, and the "Outlands," a crumbling reality left behind. The Neuro promised immortality and endless joy—a place where minds could exist free from the constraints of the physical world. For most, it was paradise. For Talia, it was a nightmare.
By Oluwafemi Fred-Ahmaduabout a year ago in Fiction
A Christmas Tale
The snow fell gently on the little village of Everpine, blanketing the rooftops and cobbled streets in a sparkling coat of white. Strings of warm, golden lights hung from every lamppost, casting a soft glow over the bustling marketplace. It was Christmas Eve, and the air was alive with the hum of festive cheer.
By Oluwafemi Fred-Ahmaduabout a year ago in Families
Mia's Gift
In the heart of a vibrant city, where the skyline reached for the stars and the streets hummed with life, there lived a little girl named Mia. At just ten years old, she was an embodiment of joy, creativity, and an unyielding spirit. Her room was a kaleidoscope of colors, adorned with posters of famous dancers, twinkling fairy lights, and shelves filled with dance shoes, costumes, and trophies from local competitions. To Mia, dance was more than just a hobby; it was her lifeblood.
By Oluwafemi Fred-Ahmaduabout a year ago in BookClub
The Dog Ate My Homework
It was the kind of excuse that no one believed anymore. “The dog ate my homework” had become the punchline to a joke, a get-out-of-jail-free card for lazy students who couldn't come up with a better story. But in my case, it wasn't a joke. It wasn't even an excuse—it was the truth.
By Oluwafemi Fred-Ahmaduabout a year ago in Humor
A Journey into the LGBTQ+ Experience
As a non-LGBTQ+ creator and ally, my journey toward understanding the complexities of the LGBTQ+ experience has been shaped significantly by moments of genuine queer representation. One of the most impactful experiences was watching the television series Pose. Set against the vibrant backdrop of New York City's ballroom culture during the 1980s and 90s, the show features a predominantly transgender and queer cast that portrays the struggles, triumphs, and everyday lives of its characters with remarkable authenticity.
By Oluwafemi Fred-Ahmaduabout a year ago in Pride
