Oluwatobiloba and Ngozi had been walking for hours, and the sun was beginning to set. They had been searching for the source of the river that had been causing so much destruction in the kingdom. As they walked, they noticed a strange mist in the air. It seemed to be coming from the river, and it was getting thicker as they got closer.
Suddenly, they heard a loud voice coming from the river. It was a deep, booming voice that seemed to be coming from the depths of the river itself.
"You have come to the source of the river," the voice said. "You have come to the place where the curse was placed upon the river. You have come to the place where the river was cursed to bring destruction and death to the kingdom of Kano."
Oluwatobiloba and Ngozi were both terrified. They had no idea what the voice was talking about, but they knew it was not good.
"What curse?" Oluwatobiloba asked.
"Long ago, the gods of Kano were angered by the people of Kano," the voice said. "They cursed the river to bring destruction and death to the kingdom. The curse has been in effect ever since, and it will continue to be until the people of Kano learn to respect the gods and the river."
Oluwatobiloba and Ngozi were both speechless. They had no idea how to stop the curse, and they were afraid of what would happen if they didn't.
"You must find a way to break the curse," the voice said. "You must find a way to restore balance to the river and the kingdom of Kano."
Oluwatobiloba and Ngozi looked at each other, unsure of what to do. They knew that they had to find a way to break the curse, but they had no idea how.
Suddenly, Oluwatobiloba had an idea. He remembered the prophecy that the gods had given him and Ngozi. He knew that if they could fulfill the prophecy, then the curse would be broken.
He told Ngozi his plan, and they both agreed that it was worth a try. They set off to fulfill the prophecy and break the curse of the river.
The next morning, Oluwatobiloba and Ngozi returned to the river. They had fulfilled the prophecy, and the curse was broken. The river was restored to its former glory, and the kingdom of Kano was saved.
Oluwatobiloba and Ngozi were hailed as heroes, and their names were remembered for generations. They had saved the kingdom of Kano from the curse of the river, and they would forever be remembered for their bravery and courage.