With the higher table now set, the parlor became adorned with a profusion of large carts laden with a colorful array of food. A woman emerged and approached Aikin, inquiring if everything was ready. Upon receiving an affirmative response, another individual, wearing a cheerful expression, interjected, suggesting that there was still more to be done.
Alhaji's wife touched Ansa, proposing that they remain in the parlor and await his arrival. They deliberated on the means of transporting him, considering the option of a rental car or a taxi.
Concerned, the woman queried, "Is Alhaji using a rental car?"
"Yes, if God wills, it will alleviate any complications," came the reassuring response.
Alhaji Lawal Maidala, a businessman and active politician vying for a senatorial seat, had a family comprising his wife, Hajiya Kubra, and their son, Khaleel. Suntarashi, their other child, was studying abroad to become a barrister. Alhaji Lawal, known for his integrity and bravery, sought to transform Khaleel's life, despite his son's tendencies towards deceit. Hajiya Kubra employed various tactics to persuade Alhaji, ensuring that Khaleel's education remained a priority. Her efforts played a significant role in enabling Khaleel to pursue his studies in Jamani for twelve years. Having recently completed his education, Khaleel was now 32 years old. Throughout this time, he had not been home for 9 years, as his mother never allowed him to decline her trust. This struggle had led to the perpetuation of falsehood until the realization of complete and unwavering faith.
Alawiyya Wada Isa
Fatahiyya Muhammad Yakasai
Aisha Muhammad Maman Shakur
Umma Yahaya
Mamouna Matar Babulaye
Maman Teddy
Rabe'ah Shuaib Na baba
Maryamah
Khaleesat Haidar
HAERMEEBRAERH,Haermeebrah
Unknown
Amnah El Yaqub
by Khaleesat Haidar
by Rufaidah M Umar
by Ayusher Muhammad
by Nafisat Isma'il Lawal
by Ummu Meenal
by Faty Afreen
by Jameela Jameey ƴar mutan Kankia
by Zahra Muhammad Mahmud Surbajo
by Aisha Muhammad Maman Shakur
by Shamsiya Adam