The legacy of Oluwatobiloba was one of terror and fear. For years, the people of Ibadan had lived in fear of the cursed spirit that haunted the city. It was said that anyone who dared to cross the path of Oluwatobiloba would be cursed with misfortune and death.
The story of Oluwatobiloba had become a part of Ibadan's folklore. It was told to children as a cautionary tale, warning them to stay away from dark places and to never cross the path of the cursed spirit.
James and Adeola had managed to defeat Oluwatobiloba, but the memory of the cursed spirit still lingered in the minds of the people of Ibadan. They remembered the terror and fear that Oluwatobiloba had brought to their city, and they were determined to never let it happen again.
The people of Ibadan had learned a valuable lesson from Oluwatobiloba's curse. They had learned to be more vigilant and to be more aware of their surroundings. They had also learned to be more accepting of those who were different from them.
The legacy of Oluwatobiloba was one of fear and terror, but it was also one of acceptance and understanding. The people of Ibadan had learned to be more tolerant and understanding of those who were different from them, and they had learned to be more vigilant and aware of their surroundings.
The legacy of Oluwatobiloba would live on in the minds of the people of Ibadan, and it would serve as a reminder to never take their safety and security for granted.