![]() Poison admits to beating up Baby T but denies killing her This raised the fear people had for him as he ruled the streets. He raped and beat one prostitute who dared to provoke him by not servicing a client. He formed a gang and had prostitutes who worked for him He further became the messenger for a prostitute six years his senior and her ‘supervisor’ He left the house at age eight and for three years he stole car tape decks He was a shy boy and had an abusive step-father who beat him with leather belt – Poison’s rise to the position of street lord – The parcel to MUTE and the reassuring call to Sylv Po concerning the murder investigation Her insight in connecting the dots in the murder investigation – identifying that Poison was left handed, identifying the similarity between the marks on Fofo’s body and that of Baby T as a result of getting beaten Fofo’s cinematic imagination which details how she feels towards herself and her situation – floating out of herself Fofo openly express her hatred for her mother and her decisions – Kabria, Fofo and Sylv Po visit Maa Tsuru To prepare the grounds for a later interview with Maa Tsuru Findings on Baby T’s death – slapped by a male, she may have been pushed to the ground, she did not die where she was found – Vickie and Aggie visit the mortuary for an autopsy report – Further battles between Kabria and Creamy – The reason for Nii Kpakpo choosing Maa Tsuru as a partner Maa Tsuru with the help of Nii Kpakpo sends Baby T to the streets (Nii Kpakpo – ->Mama Abidjan->Maami Broni- >Poison – – > The streets) – Onko’s shameless advances towards the girl he raped and its effects Accepting money from Onko after he raped Baby T Neglecting her sons for Nii Kpakpo’s ‘love’ Accepting Nii Kpakpo to her life even though he had no work – Further evidence of Maa Tsuru’s irresponsible nature Onko abuses Fofo’s trust by raping Baby T Nii Kpakpo fingers Baby T while Maa Tsuru was in labour – Onko, the initially respected man in the household – Opposition from Kwei’s mother and Kwei’s new girlfriend – melon bosom Maa Tsuru’s uncle took alcohol to boost his confidence in his revenge mission which was an epic fail Kwei got drunk to get the urge to beat up the pregnant Maa Tsuru hoping to destroy the pregnancy ![]() – The relationship between alcohol and courage Maa Tsuru believes in this curse and accepts any situation and person who expressed affection Kwei neglects Maa Tsuru due to this superstition Believe in the superstition concerning the number ‘five’ Maa Tsuru and Kwei’s believe and the curse leading to their difficult lives – Superstition and its effects on characters The stories surrounding the birth of their four children – the two boys, Baby T, Fofo – The caller claiming the dead street girl is called Fati from the northīOOK TWO (flashback to some events in book one) They discuss the reasons for the street children phenomenon – poverty, absentee fathers, ignorance, distorted beliefs and perceptions, irresponsibility, misplaced priorities – Miss Kamame on Sylv Po’s Good Morning Ghana show Fofo opens up about Maa Tsuru and Naa Yomo The children’s concern over Adade coming home not to meet Kabria for the first time Kabria’s children demand for Lord kenya’s cassette Kabria and the blind woman who could see her red lipstick The deprived nature of the police – under resourced, lack of useful equipment – Kabria and Vickie’s visit to the police station Getting information on the dead street girl from the hairdressing salon Fofo’s relationship with the dead street girl (Baby T) ![]() Fofo stealing her purse and Kabria intelligently and instinctively saving her – Kabria’s first visit to Agbogbloshie market What does the PPAG reveal about Kabria and Obea? – The conflict between Obea and Kabria over the PPAG pamphlet – Members of MUTE – Dina, Kabria, Vickie, Aggie ![]() Evidence of Fofo’s accelerated growth on the streets – Fofo and Odarley’s visit to Maa Tsuru – conflict in the house, Naa Yomo’s insistence on courtesy – The nature of Kabria and Adade’s family – Obea, Essie, Ottu Creamy, Abena – Fofo visits Odarley: their standard of living on the streets – The needs of children on the streets – love, security ![]()
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