MIJIN BABATA NE Completed Hausa Novel Document Written By Jeddatou
Mijin Babata Ne is a captivating novel that tells the story of a young woman’s struggles to find love and acceptance in a society that is unforgiving and cruel. The novel is a testament to the power of love and the human spirit, which can overcome even the greatest of obstacles. Jeddatoo has done an excellent job of creating a rich and engaging world full of complex characters that readers will come to care about deeply.
Description
Mijin Babata Ne is a love story written by Jeddatoo that tells the tale of Jidda, a young woman living in Lafani village, which is under the Illela local government, west of Ciwake village. The majority of the men in the village speak Hausa, due to the town’s agricultural roots. Jidda is described as a short white woman with a wide mouth and short nose. Despite being only a young woman, she has already faced numerous challenges and hardships in her life, which have made her seem older than she is.
The story begins with Jidda wiping away her tears as she fixes her father’s bed. Her sister, Atiqha, and Sa’ina have brought wealth to their marriages and stopped praying, but they didn’t stop them from doing it. Jidda is ashamed of how she is going out, so she covers herself entirely in her hijab. She needs money and goes to the witch’s village to buy soap and a washing machine. All the advertising she has done for Gwaggo has been wasted, leaving her with no choice but to sell her corn.
Zahra, a girl who looks like Zarah, must not be less than eleven years old, has a bandage tied around her chest, and is not fat. She asks Kajimin, mother’s hen, to take her to Hallirun’s house. When the girl of about thirteen years old sees Zarah, she asks from whose father’s house she spent the night. He curses her and says that Alhaji Sa’idu told him to come to her and wipe it off.
Alhaji Sa’idu is the richest person in the village, and his son, Kinga Zarah, knows where the king of Aska has brought his wedding clothes. Jidda is full of misery and afraid that Gwaggo will kill her, so she doesn’t sit down and turns around. When she returns, she hands over her money, but Zarah accuses her of hiding it and calls her a thief.
The story depicts the challenges faced by Jidda, including poverty, shame, and lack of acceptance from the people around her. It also portrays the love story between Jidda and Gwaggo, who face numerous obstacles in their quest to be together. Despite the challenges, their love endures, and they find a way to overcome the difficulties that they face.
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