In a quiet village, far from the noise of the city, there once lived a man who carried a pain too heavy for words. He wasn’t rich — but he had love. He wasn’t famous — but he had purpose. To the world, he was just Sokoto, an ordinary man. To one boy, he was father — though not by blood, but by choice. The boy, Choffuri, never knew the full story. He grew up hearing whispers — that Sokoto had failed, that he was a drunk, a man with no ambition. His mother’s words carved deep scars in his heart, and so, in time, he spoke the same way: > “He did nothing for me.” “He never loved me.” “He was just a man who stood in my way.” But the truth was darker and heavier than he ever imagined. Years before, when Choffuri was young and possessed by a strange spirit that tormented his body, it was Sokoto who sold his own land to pay for healers and medicines. When the pain continued, he offered one of his kidneys — a desperate act of love, unseen and unspoken. He worked on other people’s farms — sun up to sun down — just to keep food on the table, so that the boy could recover, grow, and live. He did it all quietly. Without complaint. Without recognition. And now, years later, as Sokoto sat in the shadows of his old home, he heard the familiar voice of Choffuri — on a recording, in a spoken word performance. The son was speaking boldly about “revelation,” about “truth,” but every word cut through the father’s chest — because the son was unknowingly condemning him. > “He ruined my childhood…” “He wasn’t a real father…” “He was the reason we suffered…” Sokoto wept. Not out of anger — but heartbreak. Because he knew the truth his son didn’t. The mother had hidden everything — out of pride, or fear, or guilt. And now, the truth — the revelation — stood like a storm waiting to break. It wasn’t just a song anymore; it was a cry from both sides — a father who gave everything, and a son who never knew. In that silence, heaven seemed to whisper: > “Sometimes revelation comes too late — not to open eyes, but to break hearts.” #bungomatiktokers #luyha #luyhatiktokkenyanfamily #Bukusu #bukususongs - @cian99.com