This is my post on #freewriters3010 #dailyprompt bound to fail hosted by 
In the bustling heart of Ikot Ekpene, where the scent of freshly harvested palm fruit mingles with the exhaust of orange-striped tricycles, Utibe was known as the man with the "Million-Naira Plan."
Utibe was ambitious, but he was also impatient. Ignoring the seasoned advice of the elders at the Four Corners market, he decided to launch a luxury ice cream parlor in a district where the power grid was more of a suggestion than a utility. He spent his life savings on Italian marble counters and imported batch freezers, convinced that "premium" was the only way to go.
The project was bound to fail from the onset. Utibe refused to invest in a heavy-duty generator, calling it an "unnecessary overhead." He believed his enthusiasm alone could keep the cream frozen. On opening day, the fierce Akwa Ibom sun beat down on the zinc roof. By noon, the "Royal Chocolate Velvet" had turned into a lukewarm soup. By evening, the "Vanilla Gold" was a sticky puddle reflecting Utibe’s shattered dreams.
He had built a palace of ice in a land of fire without a cooling soul. The locals, who would have happily bought cold sachet water or local snacks, watched with pity as he locked the glass doors for the last time just three days later. Utibe learned a bitter lesson: vision without infrastructure is just a hallucination.
Would you like me to rewrite this story with a more optimistic ending, or perhaps explore a different business venture for Utibe?