Tearing Off My Skin [COMPLETED ✅]

| Kalisha, Part 2 |

Kalisha's POV

We leave the alleyway. We went back to the main street; no car or mortal is insight. Everywhere is empty; even the feral cats are nowhere to be seen. We walk on the sidewalk as we continue to talk and head to my house.

"I can't believe I forgot to ask you this, but what's your name?" I curiously ask him.

"N," he replied.

My face scrunches up in confusion when he told me his name.

"N? Like the letter, N?"

"Yes"

I did not believe for a second that his actual name is "N." He must be trying his hardest to make me vex.

"You must be joking with me? Your name cannot just be one single letter. N must mean something."

"I tried to figure out what N means, but I never found the true meaning."

"So you mean to tell me that N is your actual real name? Did your parents named you that?"

"I don't know. I don't remember much about my parents or my childhood."

I'm starting to feel bad for him. Not only he his tongue is cut in half, but now I'm learning that he has severe memory loss. I give a side hug to make him feel better. He felt so strong, warm, and soft. I want to continue hugging him, but he gives me the side-eye, and I need to watch where I am walking.

"So, what is your name?"

"Kalisha"

"I love that name. Does it mean anything?"

I blush a little.

"Kalisha means sorceress."

I am nothing like a witch. But I have nothing against them. Witches are way powerful and intelligent than a lot of people give them credit.

"Which part of Africa do you come from? Because when you spoke in a different language, it sounded so beautiful and unique."

This man is making me blush ooo. Okan mi ko le mu gbogbo adun yii ba

My heart can't handle all of this sweetness.

"I am from the Yoruba Tribe of Nigeria."

"I never heard of the Yoruba Tribe. Where is that located at? What's the language?"

I couldn't believe he wants to know about The Yoruba Tribe. I never met a guy who is so fascinated about me and my hometown.

"The Yoruba Tribe lives in Nigeria, Southern West Africa. It is next to Benin, Togo, and parts of Ghana. As for my language, I speak Yoruba. Yoruba has its language. There are a lot of different languages that Nigerians speak; there's Pidgin, Efik, Kwa, Ijoid, Igbo, Kainji, Yoruba, and many more."

"What makes the Yoruba language stand out from the rest?"

"First off, all African languages are beautiful, and no language is better than the other. But to answer your question, over about 50 million people can speak the language. It is one of the most well known and most spoken languages in Africa. Plus, it's a beautiful language, and I love speaking it."

"Interesting. Can you teach me?"

I abruptly stopped walking as I am in shock by what I heard. He stopped walking, as well.

"Are you sure you want to learn how to speak Yoruba? It takes a while for an outsider to learn the language."

"I genuinely want to learn how to speak Yoruba. I find it so fascinating and mesmerizing."