HAJI Hamidu son of Usman is a person whom God has endowed with the gift of knowledge and the ability to work with it, possessing wisdom, patience, trustworthiness, and humility. He is also well-versed in the secrets of life. A great blessing is how God has blessed him with a good wife, whose qualities are revealed through knowledge, patience, beauty, and completeness of character. Her name is Ramlah. The couple has both male and female children, but the eldest three are exemplary. The eldest is named Idrisu, followed by Abubakar, whom they call Habu, and then Yahaya. All of them have received a good education. It is interesting how these young men have not left behind any of the good traits and characteristics of their parents, making their behavior exemplary and their beauty a topic of admiration in the town. The joy of learning and taking a step towards knowledge has led these young men in their lives to seek nothing more than love and to immerse themselves in the world to gain knowledge. Eventually, they decided to embark on a journey. Because they understood the importance of knowledge and the trust in the upbringing of their children, their parents did not refuse this desire to travel, and even their father finally warned them, "My children, the main thing I want to remind and warn you about is that wherever you find yourselves, hold on to trust, and always remember the reason for your departure from home, which is knowledge; the guiding light." The children promised that, God willing, they would never forget. On the other hand, there is Bashari, a wise boy, a neighbor and friend of these children. All preparations for the journey included him, due to the bond between them. He also sought his parents' permission, and they agreed. So there were four of them. After the prayers for good fortune and blessings that parents usually offer their children, these young men bid farewell to their community and set out. After forty days of travel, they arrived at a junction where the paths diverged into four: East, West, South, and Area. Here they stopped to deliberate. Habu said, "I think it is best for us to part ways from here, each taking his own path, for if we remember our father's words from days gone by, he said we would be more diligent if we do not see each other." Without argument, they bid farewell and parted ways, each with a heavy heart. The eldest, Idrisu, faced East, while Habu headed towards Area, Bashari took the South, and Yahaya went West, each moving forward. IDRISU continued to travel day after day without knowing where he was headed, neither day nor night, he was just focused. The sound of the rain became his companion. However, instead of starting to see signs of a town or village, he kept plunging deeper into the wilderness. He passed through this thicket, crossed that pond, and navigated between those mountains, encountering various wild animals, some he recognized or had heard of, and others he had never even imagined, both large and small. He heard no sounds except for the roars of lions, the trumpeting of elephants, and others; God kept him safe. He did not even hear any complaints.