Dennis Uzor was a billionaire in search of true love. You might wonder why a billionaire would dress this way and walk the streets of Lagos like an ordinary man. Dennis had suffered his fair share of heartbreaks from gold diggers—women who wanted him only for what he had and what he could give. His heart had been broken countless times by women he loved deeply.
The first woman to break his heart was his mother, who abandoned him with his father when he was barely five years old. He grew up under the care of Auntie Rose, the nanny his father hired for him. When Dennis came of age to marry, he found himself falling in love with wolves in sheep’s clothing—women who wore affection like a disguise.
The one that broke the camel’s back was his last girlfriend, Zena, who arranged his kidnapping just to extort more money from him. Dennis was fed up and exhausted. He decided he would never marry again—until Auntie Rose stepped in.
“My dear,” she said softly, holding his hands, “since the day I stepped into this house, you have filled the vacuum of a child in my life. You cannot give up on love because of a few women who do not deserve your heart. There is still love out there. All you have to do is go and find it.
“In my village, Enugu, there are many beautiful and industrious women. I will take you there so we can look for a woman who will love you for who you are, not for what you can give.”
And that was how Dennis and Auntie Rose traveled down to Enugu.
