Man Found Big Hook in Soup He Ordered in a Restaurant, Stirs Reactions
- A Nigerian man has taken to social media to appreciate God for delivering him from swallowing something that may have ended his life
- This is as he found a big hook in the meal he was served at a restaurant
- His story has sparked mixed reactions among Nigerians on social media
A Nigerian man has taken to social media to express gratitude to God as he narrated an unusual experience he had at a restaurant.
The man identified as Chubby Chinanu Ememka Reuben narrated on Facebook how he found a big hook in the meal he ordered at a restaurant.
Source: UGC
According to him, he had patronized the restaurant on Sunday, April 11 at the close of church service as he had no meal the previous day because he got off work late.
He had only gone half way into the egusi mixed with bitterleaf delicacy he had ordered when he made the shocking discovery.
Upon finding the hook in his meal, he said he called the attention of the restaurant owner who apologized for the anomaly.
Sharing photos of the hook, Emeka couldn't help but get lost in thought of what would have happened if he had swallowed the item.
His post read in part:
"When I arrived, I ordered for eguisi mixed with bitterleaf soup. I began to help myself with the delicacy before me. Alas! See what I found midway. A big hook. I was completely taken aback. I was filled with shock, resentment and disbelief.
"What if I had ingested it innocently? What if it got stuck in my throat? Many questions popped up in a rapid succession.
Consequently, I quietly sought the attention of the lady that served me. In disappointment, I asked "madam, how could you guys be this negligent?"
"What a breach of duty of care! This is a new restaurant open to the general public. You ought to apply excellence in your service delivery and shun recklessness.
"I just didn't want to draw the attention of other customers to the conversation that was going on. She apologized and explained that it was stuck in the stockfish they bought from their supplier. I just paid her and left."
He went on to advise food vendors to apply extra care in the meals they prepare for their customers.
Social media users took to his comment section to appreciate God for saving him from harm.
Godspower Ahkhimieoma said:
"Wow I really tank God for u life ooooo oooo the devil is a lier
"But dis is a sign dat u should marry so dat u will stop eating outside"
Patience Briggs reacted:
"God am very grateful unto you, for the life of my baby boy o, for he will never and ever eat or swallow any food that is cooked by the enemies in the name of Jesus, you will never stop half way in life in Jesus mighty name."
Tanyia Marvelous commented:
"I wouldn't even pay her any money.thank God for your life my dear."
Meanwhile, YEN.com.gh earlier reported that a Nigerian man had shared on social media the bad customer service he was meted at a restaurant.
Sharing photos on Twitter platform, the man said after he was served with just a spoon, he asked the waitress to give him full cutlery. He said what he asked for made the lady really angry and she came back with a kitchen knife and a fork.
Many people have since reacted to his tweet, asking him if he ordered oranges going by the kind of knife he was given.
Source: YEN.com.gh
Mohammed Awal Mohammed Awal holds a Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies (Journalism) at the Ghana Institute of Journalism. He has worked in print and online media with Ghanaian-based The Chronicle newspaper, Starr FM and US-based online portable, Face2faceAfrica.com. He also had brief stints with Africafeeds.
Aba Afful (Copyeditor) Maame Aba serves as a copy editor at YEN.com.gh. She naturally enjoys working with words and has an eye for quality content. She has a keen interest in cyberspace and wants to see YEN.com.gh produce more impactful, thought-provoking, and error-free content. Aba has five years of experience as a content writer, blogger, author, and proofreader. She graduated from the Ghana Institute of Journalism in 2017. She joined the team in 2021.
