A security guard in Nigeria shocked his benefactor when he left a note pleading for forgiveness for emptying the latter’s home in his absence.
According to the victim, the thief, identified only as Steven, was a guard to a neighbour but was laid off so he employed him.
He said he employed Steven after several pleas and put him in charge of his mansion and traveled out of the country.
However, he did not just meet Steven’s absence upon his return, but was welcomed by an empty two-bedroom apartment; sofa, television set, fridge, other electronics and even curtains, all gone.
Steven left a note claiming responsibility for the theft and begged for forgiveness for biting the hand that fed him.
He ended the note with “I LOVE YOU” and asked his former boss to settle the case amicably with his [Steven’s] brother.
.
Latest Stories
-
All set for Joy FM Prayer Summit for Peace 2024
1 min -
Managing Prediabetes with the Help of a Dietitian
20 mins -
Joy FM listeners criticise Achiase Commanding Officer’s election comment
41 mins -
Legal Aid Commission employees threaten strike over poor working conditions
43 mins -
Ghana ranked 7th globally as biggest beneficiary of World Bank funding
53 mins -
IMF board to disburse $360m to Ghana in December after third review
58 mins -
Former Bono Regional NPP organiser donates 13 motorbikes to 12 constituencies
1 hour -
Securities industry: Assets under management estimated at GH¢81.7bn in quarter 3, 2024
1 hour -
Gold Fields Ghana Foundation challenges graduates to maximise benefits of community apprenticeship programme
3 hours -
GBC accuses Deputy Information Minister Sylvester Tetteh of demolishing its bungalow illegally
3 hours -
Boost for education as government commissions 80 projects
3 hours -
NAPO commissions library to honour Atta-Mills’ memory
3 hours -
OmniBSIC Bank champions health and wellness with thriving community walk
3 hours -
Kora Wearables unveils Neo: The Ultimate Smartwatch for Ghana’s tech-savvy and health-conscious users
3 hours -
NDC supports Dampare’s ‘no guns at polling stations’ directive
3 hours