Na Fado Daga Bene Part 3 Complete Hausa Novel

A Message to Supporters
In the name of Allah, the Most Merciful, the Most Compassionate.
Allah has guided me to return. I apologize to all my beloved followers for the lack of extra posts. My health is slowly improving, and I am still under medication. It is not necessary to have posts every day. To my VIP supporters, I sincerely ask for your patience: I will post occasionally, but not daily. Anyone who has paid for VIP membership and also paid for my next book, God willing, will receive it. Please, be patient, and thank you for your love.
To my general followers, I greet you; I have received your messages. Shanono asked for forgiveness, as she was upset by how you felt about the JEGA incident. Remember, a beloved is not an enemy.
Family Background and Early Hardships
Our parents were Fulani, both paternal and maternal sides. They had many cattle and farms. During the dry season, they went grazing, and in the rainy season, they farmed. My father, Makawone, was born blind, yet he became the head of his household. He had many younger brothers and only one sister, Ige, who was named accordingly. My mother was physically impaired—she was not born with a disability, but due to a poorly administered injection to her leg when she was about eight months old, her leg became deformed, and she grew up with a limp. Despite her handicap, God blessed her with beauty. Unfortunately, her disability limited her opportunities within Shanono.
Unexpectedly, Inno went to watch young girls performing and, by God’s will, met our father, Baffa. They agreed immediately and were blessed by their families. They were married in a traditional way for privileged children. However, their union was challenged by Baffa’s friend, Nalado, who returned from the city and caused conflict, marking the beginning of hardships in their lives.
Life on the Streets and Recovery
Baffa and Inno were forced to leave their home and live in markets and streets, mingling with men, women, beggars, and the sick. Inno gave birth to Yaya Use in this harsh environment. Over time, she adapted to street life, learning begging and surviving hardships. Inno became known for her beautiful singing voice, which earned her attention and respect among street performers.
Tragedy struck again when Nalado died violently, and they continued life under extreme conditions—exposed to rain, sun, wind, and disease. Inno gave birth to Yaya Karime under these conditions, while Baffa became the leader of a group of street children. Eventually, they were taken to Lagos, where they faced further hardship, living under bridges and depending on the kindness of strangers and the wealthy who sought services from street children.
Later, Naroro and others reunited with Shanono and the children. They were welcomed by relatives and family friends, and Naroro helped manage the inheritance and farmland. Tani (named Aisha by Naroro) began recovering from her early illness and slowly enrolled in school. However, traditional schooling was not suitable for her, and she preferred practical learning and farm work. Eventually, under Ige’s supervision, Tani continued her education and matured into a healthy, lively child.
Through hardship, perseverance, and divine guidance, Tani and her family gradually rebuilt their lives, demonstrating resilience and the power of faith.