Why exactly would Toluwanising’s wife refuse to have him buried in his own compound? Does she plan to sell the house?” This is the question Mummy Zee asked, and there is nothing wrong with it. Thousands of people have asked the same question online, yet nobody dragged them the way they are dragging Mummy Zee. Yes, the question is valid. If it were your brother or son whose wife was refusing both options of burying him in his house in Ibadan or in the village, how would you feel? Of course, online lawa, you would respond normally, but deep down, no family would be happy about it. The question is still valid. Why is she refusing to let her husband be buried in his house in Ibadan or in the village? Is she planning to sell the house or transfer it to her next husband? She can’t stand seeing his grave, but she can stand driving the cars and living in the house the deceased built, right? All of una dey maddddd! If na the lady kpai, Toluwanising would bring her body to his house and give her a proper, befitting place of rest. People are saying the law is against burying people in their houses. Burying people in their compounds has been happening for generations. Na now una dey quote law? Una dey maddddddddd again! A man will struggle to become a landlord and build a very fine house, only for his wife to return him to being a tenant at the cemetery. 💔