YAHUNDE! The capital city of Cameroon. In a beautiful Fulani settlement rich in the world's blessings. In a part that God has blessed the settlement of Ardo Babayo, there are special blessings, and the herders are complete Fulani from Cameroon. On a Friday afternoon, the herders were returning home while the cattle, sheep, camels, and horses were heading back to their owner's pens because every animal knows its owner's call. The Ardo Babayo settlement is one of the most unique in the whole of Africa, with about forty herders. The town began to show signs of the cool rainy season, with greenery everywhere and a stream that surrounded the Babayo settlement. Some elders were sitting under a shade tree at the entrance of Ardo Babayo's house, where a white-haired elder was sitting among them, along with some prominent people surrounding him. On the other side, there was a prominent man with a rich heart, showing signs of humanity, faith, and charisma, and they were discussing matters concerning their lives. Suddenly, Ardo Babayo raised his head and looked towards the other side, where he spotted four young boys following a large bird called Boleru, with the oldest among them being fifteen years old, the next one thirteen, the third one eleven, and the youngest not less than nine. They were running with all their strength, chasing the Boleru bird, which was unable to fly and was running on its two legs, showing signs of being heavily pregnant. The speed at which it was running was a matter of life and death. Ardo Babayo was about to speak when he turned to look at a beautiful girl, about eight years old, who was sitting on the lap of the man beside him. She quickly stood up with great urgency and said in a strong voice, "(Acce mo) Let her go." Then she turned to face the man she was sitting on, with fear and signs of deep compassion, saying, "(Appa a vi'a ɓe acca tokkugomo nɓe naunanmo) Appa, you said they should stop following her; they will hurt her." Ardo Babayo smiled and said, "Hey Gainako, let her go; you should be careful." Quickly, the one called Gainako said, "Baffa Giɗaɗo said we should catch her and sacrifice her for him." They quickly turned to the girl, hearing a scream from her as she said, "You want to kill me too? Appa, tell them not to kill me; oh Appa, tell them not to kill me, look, she is crying, and they have made her feel pain in her hand, and blood is flowing." They were astonished at the girl's words, as she claimed her hand was hurting and bleeding, where was the Boleru bird? The one she called Appa pulled her closer and said, "Parvina, is the bird also hurting you?" She quickly stood up and raised her voice, saying, "It's not a bird, Appa, I swear it's a human being, look at her belly, she is crying and trying to protect herself." In amazement, they all looked at the Boleru bird, and indeed, they could see it struggling to run, and everyone who saw it knew it was heavily pregnant. Giɗaɗo, the youngest boy of about nine years, cried out, "Oh Gainako, hurry up and catch her before she runs away." Hearing this, the girl called Parvina quickly got up and ran after them, crying, and truly from her heart, she was not seeing the Boleru bird; in reality, she was seeing a beautiful woman with a perfect figure and a large belly that could give birth today or tomorrow. She was screaming, following them, saying, "Please let her go; she will feel pain. Oh Appa, come, let’s save her; they will kill her." She screamed with all her strength, waving her hands in panic, when Gainako and the others reached the Boleru bird, they pressed its wings and caught it, pulling it back. The scream she made caused all the elders to stand up and run after them because her scream echoed throughout the settlement, and no one could say they didn't hear it, as even the mountains and the river nearby responded to her cries, saying, "Oh! Appaaaaaa! They will kill her; they have broken her hand."