Chavey 𝕏 Profile picture
Jan 15 14 tweets 5 min read Read on X
When I was 9, my best friend vanished without a trace. Her case went cold, and the town moved on. But I didn’t. Now, as a detective, I’ve spent years trying to uncover the truth. And last night, I found something that changes everything. 🧵
I still remember the last time I saw her Jessie. We were playing hide-and-seek in the woods behind our houses. She never came out from her hiding spot. The search went on for weeks. But they never found her. Just a single red ribbon she wore in her hair.

Growing up, I couldn’t let it go. Every case I solved as a detective brought me back to her. I poured over old files, interviewed neighbors who’d long moved away, and even revisited those woods. But the deeper I dug, the stranger things got.
Last night, I was reviewing old evidence when I noticed something I’d missed before a symbol carved into a tree in one of the crime scene photos. It wasn’t in the original report. When I visited the site today, the carving was still there. Fresh.

That symbol led me to similar cases other missing kids in nearby towns, all with the same carving found near where they disappeared. Some cases were over 20 years old. Others, just a few months. This wasn’t random. Someone’s been doing this for decades.
My gut told me to look closer at the people involved in Jessie’s case. Neighbors, teachers, even family friends. One name kept popping up someone who moved away shortly after Jessie disappeared. And now? They’re back in town.

I went to their house today. They acted calm, polite, even friendly.
But as we talked, I noticed something: a book on their shelf with the same symbol I’d seen on the tree. I asked them about it. Their smile disappeared. 'You should leave,' they said.
On my way home, I found a note on my car windshield: 'Stop looking. You’re not ready for what you’ll find.' It wasn’t signed. But I knew it came from them. And now I’m more certain than ever they know what happened to Jessie.

I’m pulling the files on every case connected to that symbol. This person has been hiding in plain sight for years, and no one’s connected the dots. I’m close. Too close to stop now. If anything happens to me, remember this: the truth is buried in those woods.
Last night, I went back to the woods where Jessie disappeared. I didn’t tell anyone if someone’s been covering this up, I couldn’t risk it. Near the tree with the carving, I found something buried: a rusted lockbox. Inside was a journal. And what I read... changed everything.

The journal wasn’t Jessie’s. It belonged to someone who’d been watching her and others. Pages filled with notes about her habits, where she played, who her friends were. And at the end: 'She wasn’t the first. She won’t be the last.' There was a name signed at the bottom.
The name matched someone from the case files a local handyman who worked in the area when Jessie disappeared. But here’s the twist: that person died in a car crash a year after she went missing. So who’s still adding fresh carvings to the trees?

The journal also mentioned another name: someone who’d been 'helping' the writer. Someone still alive. And when I cross-referenced it with the people connected to Jessie’s case, one thing stood out: they were close to my family. Too close.
I looked back at old photos from my childhood. Family gatherings, holidays, barbecues. And there they were, smiling like nothing was wrong. Like they hadn’t been part of something monstrous. I felt sick. Could someone I trusted have been involved in Jessie’s disappearance?

I called them, pretending I wanted to meet and catch up. When we met, I slid the journal across the table and watched their reaction. Their face turned pale. 'Where did you get this?' they asked, their voice trembling. 'You know exactly where,' I said.
They got up and left, refusing to answer my questions. I followed them to their car, but they drove off before I could stop them.
Minutes later, I got a text from an unknown number: 'You should’ve left it alone. You’re next.' Whoever’s behind this knows I’m getting close.

Since then, I’ve felt like I’m being watched. Cars parked outside my house that leave when I step out. Calls that disconnect when I answer. I’m not scared for myself I’m scared for what’ll happen if the truth doesn’t come out. Jessie deserves justice. And I won’t stop until she gets it.
I’ve traced the journal entries to an old abandoned house on the edge of town. If this place holds the answers, I’ll find them. I’m heading there tonight. No backup, no safety net. Just me, a flashlight, and my determination to finally uncover the truth.

If you’re reading this, I might already be inside that house. Whatever I find, I’ll share. Jessie’s story isn’t over yet.

Follow for updates I’ll need all the support I can get. This is far from finished. ❤️🙏
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Who is she and why is she all over my timeline?

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More from @_Chavey

Jun 11
I planned a surprise proposal.
She planned to leave me.
We walked into the same restaurant that night… for two completely different reasons. 🧵🪡
We had been together for 6 years.
Met in LASU.
Survived NYSC.
Built from pure vibes and borrowed data.
She was there when I had nothing but ₦380 and a cracked screen.
So when I finally got on my feet I knew I had to wife her.
Or so I thought.

For weeks, I planned the proposal.
I got her best friend to help.
Booked a small private lounge in Lekki.
Reserved her favorite meal.
Hired a violinist.
Wrote a speech.
Even flew in her brother from Port Harcourt.
She had no clue.
But I should’ve known something was off.
She had been distant.
Not rude just… less present.
Replies got shorter.
“Good morning”s got colder.
She started ending calls with “take care” instead of “I love you.” But I thought maybe she was stressed.
I never imagined she was planning an ending.

The night came.
I told her we were going to a “networking dinner.”
She wore a green dress the same one from our first date.
She looked beautiful.
But quiet.
The kind of quiet that feels like goodbye.
Read 7 tweets
Jun 7
I gave a stranger a ride at night. 15 minutes in, he said: “Oga, you shouldn’t have picked me. Not tonight. 🧵🪡
I don’t usually drive at night.
But that day, I worked overtime and didn’t want to sleep at the office. It was past 11PM. The roads were mostly empty. Right after the long bridge at Ikorodu, I saw a man waving me down. White shirt. Barefoot. I should’ve kept driving.
But I stopped.

He looked tired. Maybe in his late 30s. No bag. No wallet. I asked, “Where you dey go?” He said, “Agbowa.” I told him to hop in. I was going that way. For the first 5 minutes, he was quiet. Calm. Just staring out the window.

Then he spoke.
“Oga, you get children?”

I said, “Yes. Two. Why?”

He nodded. Then said:
“Good. Because I dey pray make you see them tomorrow.” My body instantly tensed. “What do you mean?” I asked. That’s when he smiled and said:

“You shouldn’t have picked me. Not tonight.

I tried to laugh it off. But there was no humor in his face. I looked at his feet. Still dusty. No slippers. No injury. Just bare. Then I noticed the back of his shirt had a name written in faded marker.

“O. ALABI — SS3B”

Like a secondary school uniform.
Read 8 tweets
Feb 14
Every night at exactly 3:15 AM, someone knocks on my door.
Three knocks. Always the same rhythm. But when I check, no one is ever there. At first, I thought it was a prank. Until last night when I left my security camera running. 🧵
And this time… I saw who was knocking. Or rather, what. It started a month ago. Same time. Same number of knocks. No footprints, no shadow under the door. I asked my landlord if anyone had lived here before me. He went pale and mumbled something about 'moving on quickly.' Wouldn’t say anything else. So I decided to catch the prankster myself.

Last night, I set up my phone to record. Pointed it right at the door. At 3:15 AM, the knocking started. Three slow, deliberate knocks. I checked the footage this morning. No one was there. But something worse was. My door moved like someone was pressing their face against it from the other side. And then, clear as day, a voice whispered: 'Let me in.'
I didn't sleep after that. When the sun came up, I checked the door. There were scratches near the peephole like fingernails digging into the wood. I ran my fingers over them. They were fresh. Someone or something was trying to get inside.

My neighbor, Mrs. Calloway, is the only other tenant on this floor.
I knocked on her door, hoping she’d heard something too. No answer. Her door was unlocked. Inside, her apartment was empty. No furniture, no personal items. Just dust. Like no one had lived there for years. But on her kitchen table, there was one thing left behind: A note. With just three words.

'DON’T OPEN IT.'
Read 11 tweets
Jan 17
I was 12 when I first realized I could see ghosts. At first, it was cool like a secret superpower. But then one spirit started visiting me every night. At first, it seemed friendly. Now I’m not so sure. 🧵
It started with whispers barely audible voices in empty rooms. Then, shadows moved where they shouldn’t. One day, I saw her: a girl about my age, standing at the foot of my bed. She didn’t say anything. She just stared at me with hollow eyes.

Her name was Emily. She told me she’d been dead for decades, but she didn’t know how or why. She seemed lonely, and honestly, I liked having someone to talk to who understood how weird I felt in the world. We became… friends.
But then strange things started happening. My dog, Max, refused to come into my room. Objects would fall off shelves for no reason. And at night, I’d wake up to Emily standing closer. Too close. 'We’re best friends now,' she whispered once. 'Forever.'

One day, another ghost appeared a man in an old suit. He warned me: 'Stay away from her. She’s not what she seems.' When I told Emily, her face twisted with anger. 'He’s lying. You’re mine, and I’ll protect you from them,' she said. But protect me from what?
Read 12 tweets
Jan 16
FINAL PART

The abandoned house stood at the edge of a forgotten road, shrouded in overgrown trees and silence.
Every instinct screamed for me to turn back, but I couldn’t. Jessie’s story brought me here, and I wasn’t leaving without answers.
The door was unlocked, creaking loudly as I stepped inside. Dust coated every surface, and the air smelled of decay. In the corner of the living room, I found a box labeled with Jessie’s name. Inside were photos of her and other missing children. This wasn’t just about Jessie.

In the hallway, I saw a trapdoor leading to the basement. The hinges groaned as I opened it, revealing a staircase descending into darkness. I hesitated, but I had to know what was down there. With my flashlight in hand, I took the first step.
The basement was cold, damp, and eerily quiet. My flashlight beam landed on a wall covered with carvings. Names, dates, and chilling phrases like 'forever mine' and 'they won’t be missed.' Jessie’s name was there, along with others I recognized from missing persons cases.

As I stood frozen, taking it all in, I heard a noise behind me footsteps. I spun around, flashlight trembling. Someone was standing at the top of the stairs, their face hidden in the shadows. 'You shouldn’t be here,' they said.
Read 11 tweets
Jan 6
I bought an old house last month. Everyone in the town warned me not to, calling it 'cursed.' I didn’t believe in ghosts. But last night, I found a letter hidden in the walls. It said, 'If you’re reading this, it’s already too late.' 🧵
The letter was yellowed with age, written in shaky handwriting:
'This house isn’t empty. It watches. It waits. If you’re reading this, you’ve already heard it. Don’t ignore the whispers. Whatever you do, don’t stay after midnight.'

I shrugged it off as some cruel prank by a previous owner.
But last night, just after midnight, I heard it a faint tapping sound coming from inside the walls.
It was rhythmic, deliberate, like someone or something trying to get my attention.
This morning, I started investigating. I tapped along the walls, and in the dining room, I found a hollow spot. With a crowbar, I pried it open. Behind the plaster was a small, hidden room. Inside, there was only a chair, a mirror, and a single word scratched into the wall: 'STAY.'

I leaned in to inspect the mirror. It looked old, cracked, but normal.
Until I moved to leave. In the reflection, I saw a figure standing in the doorway behind me. But when I turned, no one was there.
Read 10 tweets

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