'YAN UKU Complete Hausa Novel Document by 'YAN UKU

Mtswww Sabeeha paused and said, "I'm going to tell them now that Sameeha is being accused of a crime she didn't know about, by God, I'll go," she finished saying this and quickly turned around as Sabreen was calling her but she didn't even look back.

She returned to the main hall and saw him surrounded by the male and female servants, because whenever Mr. Kamis was about to make a decision, he would gather all the servants and make it in front of them so that others could observe.

Without any fear or hesitation, Sabeeha headed towards the place where everyone was looking at her until she ended up in front of the gentleman. She also knelt down like Sameeha and said, "Sir, she is not the one who is guilty, she doesn't know anything," Sabeeha looked at Sameeha and shook her head and said, "By God, she is not the one who is guilty," from behind them, Sabreen said, "Sir, they are all lying, I am the one who is guilty," Now this is what she said, this is what she said.

The gentleman shouted at them, and they fell silent. In his loud voice, he said, "You are not going to look down on us, we are so clever that we are not punishing someone who has done nothing wrong. Who is the guilty one among you?" They all said together, "I am the gentleman," and he stood up straight, holding his whip like a donkey's whip, looking at them.

Then he looked at the housekeepers and said, "Who can tell them apart?" They all shook their heads because no one could tell them apart.

Farida started to descend the stairs and headed towards the bleaching room, where she was standing, when she heard a commotion. All the workers knelt down to pay their respects to her. She gave them a blank look and then sat down on the chair that Kamis had taken. She looked at the three of them and pointed at their faces, frowning.