Chic African Culture Africa Factbook

Songho Mali Dreaming Folktale

The Mali African folktale is a message of hope in the bleakest hour.

Mamadou and His Dreams African Folktale

Mamadou and His Dreams Songho Mali Folktale.

In the small town of Songho Mali, there lived a man named Mamadou. He was happily married to his wife, Fatima, and they were expecting their first child. However, tragedy struck when Fatima suddenly fell ill and passed away along with their unborn child. 

Mamadou was devastated and mourned for weeks. He couldn't sleep, he couldn't eat, and all he did was cry and scream until he was exhausted.

One night, Mamadou fell into a deep sleep and had a vivid dream. In his dream, he saw Fatima and their unborn son, who Fatima named Babak which means, the love of your father never dies. 

They were both alive and well, and they were calling out to him. Mamadou woke up feeling overwhelmed with joy and hope. Every night after that, he went to sleep and dreamed of his wife and son.

As time went on, Mamadou's friends and family noticed a change in him. He was no longer sad and depressed. Instead, he was hopeful and full of life. 

They asked him what had changed, and he told them about his dreams. Some people didn't believe him, but others saw the light in his eyes and knew that something special was happening.

Years passed, and Mamadou grew old. He never forgot about his dreams, and he continued to visit his wife and son every night in his sleep. When he passed away, people in the town believed that he was finally reunited with his family in the afterlife.

The story of Mamadou and his dreams became a popular folktale in the town of Songho Mali. It was a reminder to people that even in the darkest of times, there is always hope and the possibility of something better. 

  1. That African Fabric You're Wearing Isn’t AfricanThat African Fabric You're Wearing Isn’t African=
  2. About neck elongation ringsAbout neck elongation rings=
  3. Lighthouses of Egypt and MoroccoLighthouses of Egypt and Morocco=
  4. Mental Illness in Africa TaboosMental Illness in Africa Taboos=
  5. Kente cloth inspired by a spiders web Kente cloth inspired by a spiders web=

Chic African Culture and The African Gourmet=

Comments

Wise African Proverb

Wise African Proverb

More Articles to Read from Chic African Culture

Show more

Week’s Best Posts and Pages

Top ten African countries with the most Gold Olympic medals

One in Six People in Sudan is Homeless

Liberian rice bread recipe is traditional bread from Liberia

Zulu Clan and Tribe Names with Meanings