The people who first settled in the Bunza area were blacksmiths who migrated from the town of GAFA in search of land rich in gold, which they could process to make decorative metal. They were fortunate to find land containing gold, as well as fertile soil, water, and forests suitable for hunting. The area was also very secure due to the presence of large rocks and mountains, such as BUNZA, GAFA, FANNAU, SARBO, and DENTEKA, where people could hide if attacked. There were also various rivers surrounding the area, including the Lawuna River and the Nakare River. This attracted many people to migrate to the area to settle. Among the most notable early settlers was a skilled blacksmith named BUNZA, after whom the town was named. The BUNZA mountain covers an area of 634,209 square kilometers, which is approximately 52% of the entire state. The Bunza area includes the GAFA desert, which is full of mountains. Most of the inhabitants are Lebanese Arabs who were brought to Nigeria centuries ago due to calamities. They settled in the Bunza area, where they multiplied and established families. There are also Barebari, Fulani, and Hausa people. Many regions conspired to attack Bunza due to its wealth in gold. Various countries requested the indigenous people to sell them the land, but the Bunza people refused. This led to a coalition of regions attacking Bunza, killing many, and destroying rocks to extract gold. However, the main part of the Bunza mountain remained intact as the attackers did not notice it. The attack on Bunza resulted in significant loss of life and property. Many families were decimated, some fled, and others lost their sanity or suffered mental illness. After a long period, the main occupation in Bunza became the trade of salt and dates, and in the 1970s, tourism became a significant industry. Despite this, the tradition of the area remains that girls do not attend formal education, only boys do. Even then, boys are often stopped from continuing their education to engage in farming and other manual labor. The little education they receive is useful when tourists visit the area, as they can communicate in English if the tourists do not understand Hausa, Fulani, or Arabic. Girls are married off at a young age to slightly older boys, not by choice but by tradition. The custom is that a boy will farm for a few days while the girl fetches water from the river to the in-laws' house, making ten trips a day. Despite the long distance between the river and the houses, every boy and girl must complete this task before they are forcibly married. This is accepted as fate. The reader should not be overwhelmed by this brief summary of the Bunza state. Let's delve into the story to see how each part unfolds. But before that, let me reiterate that the people of Bunza are of noble origin, especially the descendants.