Asanadin Makwabtaka Book 2 Hausa Novel Complete
“It could be that they came and didn’t find you,” Haisam said. She nodded as if she believed him, then replied, “I’ll tell Officer Manga that when someone shows they’re in trouble, they should be quiet, observe, and see where help might come from.”
Haisam nodded. “That’s better.”
She looked at him and asked, “Do you know the girl, too?”
He straightened up, preparing to explain. She was the same girl who had separated Fad’a and Zarah the day he first saw her. The woman nodded again, saying, “God is the Master of wisdom. That’s why when He brings people together, it’s important to discern whether it’s for something good and to intervene, or if separation is necessary for a better outcome. People come into our lives either to share in our destiny or for us to share in theirs.” She paused before continuing, “May God grant us the ability to help one another always.”
“Amen,” Haisam replied softly.
She looked at him intently and asked, “So, what do you think you’ll do now?”
He waved a hand, saying, “I’ll do what’s right—ensure her father gets the medical care he needs, find a better place for them to live, and make sure the girl selling tobacco returns to school. Her mother also needs capital to start a business.”
He finished speaking and reached into his suit pocket, pulling out his wallet. He took out a card and placed it on the table in front of Hajiya before returning the wallet to his pocket. Hajiya, watching him closely, asked, “Are you really going to do this?”
He raised his head. “Yes, let’s start with what’s right. I need a check; let me know.”
She looked at him with mild irritation and said, “You can’t just spend your salary like that. Even if you bring the money, I have to contribute something as well.”
He smiled faintly, then began to stand up. She stopped him. “Wait. At least eat something before you leave.”
He paused, then told her he would go clean up first. As he turned to leave, she reached out, helping him remove his jacket, saying, “Go ahead and change.” Once he was ready, she called Saude to bring food for him.
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The next day, Hajiya and Tk went to visit Jamila’s family. Haisam had told them where to find Alhaji Sani’s house. Upon arriving, Hajiya was struck by the family’s dire situation. Jamila’s father, suffering from a brain tumor, lay weak and helpless. Their mother hadn’t gone out to ask for help, thinking it was futile since they had already tried seeking assistance from Alhaji Sani multiple times without success.
Hajiya sympathized deeply, reflecting on their struggles. She asked about the cost of the father’s treatment, and they informed her it would be 1.8 million naira and needed to be done in Kano. Hajiya assured them they would start planning for the treatment. Overwhelmed with gratitude, Jamila’s aunt fell to the ground, holding Hajiya’s feet and crying as she prayed for her. Tears welled up in Hajiya’s eyes as she felt the weight of the family’s joy and relief.
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Two weeks later, Nasara, the father, had begun his treatment. Haisam had purchased a new house for them in the neighborhood—a modest home with three rooms, one of which had an attached toilet. The kitchen was spacious, and the compound included an outdoor bathroom. Their lives began to stabilize, and the family was filled with gratitude.
Hajiya often shed tears of happiness when reflecting on the transformation. On one visit, Jamila’s aunt saw Haisam for the first time. She recognized him as the man Jamila had mentioned seeing at Hajiya’s house and thanked him profusely, even crying. Haisam, though silent, acknowledged her gratitude with a nod. Jamila, overjoyed to see him, gathered the children to thank him before he left.
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Meanwhile, Fatuu had returned to school and was enrolled in Science Class, specifically S.S. One Sci A. Initially, she and her friend Haulat were placed in separate classes, but Fatuu advocated for Haulat to rejoin her. With the help of the Junior Discipline Master, Haulat was transferred back to their original class, reuniting the friends.
