What a heartwarming and powerful story of rediscovery, passion, and the timeless nature of learning! Segun’s journey reminds us that returning home isn’t just about geography, it’s a return to the essence of who we are. I love how you painted the contrast between his structured life abroad and the raw, memory-filled simplicity of his childhood home. His initial hesitation about learning the guitar again at 33 is something many of us can relate to, that fear of being “too late” to chase an old dream.
Mr. Eze’s line, “It is never too late than never,” hit hard. Sometimes, all it takes is one person believing in our potential to reignite what we thought was lost. The way Segun eventually balanced his engineering career with his musical talent shows that passion, when pursued, can complement our purpose in unexpected ways.

This isn’t just a story about music, it’s about embracing all sides of yourself, letting go of ego, and allowing life to surprise you. Beautifully told. Are you planning to share more chapters or maybe a sequel? I’d love to read it.