Aria Fathers isn’t just fiction — it’s a reflection of our world, a stirring reminder of what happens when the youth wake up and demand change. It dives deep into:

The corruption of long-serving politicians

The struggle of grassroots activism

The pain of choosing principle over profit

The resilience of a community ready for revolution

The power of friendship and sacrifice

As children, Ade and Akin often sat under the large mango tree behind their school, talking about their dreams for the future. Even at a young age, they both had big aspirations, though shaped by their different backgrounds and experiences. Ade, raised in wealth and privilege, dreamed of becoming a politician like his father’s associates powerful men who controlled the affairs of the community. He admired their influence and the way they commanded respect whenever they visited his home. He imagined himself one day standing before a crowd, delivering speeches that would inspire people and bring development to his town.