Part six of 60-years old story
After Ali was convinced that his uncle would inform him of his mother\’s condition which was very serious as reports of fighting in the family entered but were defeated.
Ali went about his daily life following the animals he was sent to and every step he took was marked by frustration that made him unaware of his mother.
Ali\’ uncle, who has been awaiting news for some time, has not yet been identified.
Ali\’s anxiety increased as he interviewed anyone he thought could help.
In the end, there was no trace of his uncle, who was also missing in search of Ali\’s mother.
Ali later revealed that the only solution was for him to find out about the situation where he knew there was a high risk that Ali would return to his family as the conflict escalated.
Finally one morning when the sun came up Ali went out to look for the news of his uncle and mother.
As he began his journey he saw a swarm of people with his uncle before leaving. When he saw Ali from a distance he was overjoyed when he ran to plunder the situation.
We all know the problem when people around you are not alive and well. You too are folded and unable to take action.
Ali, after seeing his uncle and interviewing her, said, \”have you seen your mother? Are you there? Are you safe? What happened to you?\”
Ali, who was interrogating, replied, \”Ali, while I was away, what I was missing was what we had promised as a mother, but unfortunately, when my trip reached the village, there was a lot of fighting going on inside the village. I can\’t get in, which is why I have to wait for feedback ”.\”
Ali, with a look of shock and anxiety, asked, \”Where is our mother?\”
\”Your mother is dead, . I did not even get a chance to pick up my sister\’s body or bury her there due to the conflict,\” he said.
When Ali heard this from his uncle, he fell to the ground and sat down with him. After tears and tears, Ali began to cry in the name of his mother like a baby left behind by his mother who was missing his mother.
Stay tuned for the next episode
The End
Article: Majid Hussein