Drama King Teejay#s CORNER

A man passed away just a few months after buying land from a local indigene. When the seller heard of his death, he began celebrating. He got drunk with excitement, already planning to reclaim the land now that the buyer was gone.

While the deceased’s family was busy making burial arrangements, the seller was secretly plotting to resell the land to someone else. He decided to wait until after the burial and listen carefully to know whether anyone in the family was aware of the transaction.

But as God would have it, someone in the community who knew the seller’s dubious character traced the deceased’s wife shortly after the burial. He asked if she knew her late husband had purchased land. She said yes, but she didn’t know the exact location. Her husband had kept postponing taking her to the site before he died. She only knew the general area, not the specific spot. Thankfully, all the documents were safely with her.

The whistleblower advised her to get a lawyer and place a caveat on the property, which she did immediately.

When the seller saw the caveat notice and discovered it was placed by the deceased’s wife, he was stunned. He had assumed no one in the family knew about the deal. That was how he backed off.
The heart of man is truly evil.

What if the family had no idea about the transaction?
Now pause for a moment and ask yourself: If something happens to me, do my family or loved ones know about my financial transactions?
Do they know the banks I use?

Are they aware of my assets and properties?
This is a conversation every family must have.
You won’t believe how many billions banks are holding from deceased customers whose families never knew they had money in those accounts. Don’t keep this kind of information hidden from your partner.

Even if you don’t fully trust your partner, at least let your siblings know. And once your children are about ten years old, they are old enough to understand and testify to the information if needed.