A very beautiful white woman of the highest class sat down, resting her chin in her hands, crying with tears streaming down her face. Beside her were two boys who appeared to be twins, very handsome, with a skin tone that was neither entirely Caucasian nor fully African, with matching hair and features, playing together.

Her phone rang, and she quickly answered in English, "Have you arrived in the country?" The person on the other end confirmed that he had just arrived and would be there shortly. She exclaimed in relief, “Thank goodness, I can finally get rid of this trouble or take them to an orphanage. These kids won't let me relax. I can't even go to the club anymore. He found me in a club and married me. Now he should come and take his children back to Nigeria. I can't handle it anymore.”

As she sat, she heard the doorbell. She jumped up quickly and opened the door, visibly upset. A young, handsome man stood there, with a complexion suggesting he might be of mixed race, possibly a Muslim. She called his name, "Ali, here are your children. I’m tired. Divorce me in your Muslim way. I can’t handle these kids anymore. You should bring them for holidays only." Ali, already fed up with her constant mistreatment since she gave birth, immediately divorced her. She handed him the divorce papers, which he signed, and then she signed them as well. He knelt down, picked up his twin boys, one in his left arm and the other in his right, and left the house.

Who is Ali?

Ali was originally from a village in Jigawa, a Fulani settlement. He was an orphan, the only child of his parents, raised by his paternal grandfather until his grandfather passed away, leaving him with extended family in the village. Through God's grace, Ali moved to the city of Kano, starting out by selling lemonade in trays, going from school to school.

Eventually, he managed to enter the university, having completed his secondary education and possessing Islamic knowledge. By God's grace, he completed his degree. After his national service, a friend from a prominent family got him a significant job in the ministry. From there, Ali married his first wife, Asmau. Despite their efforts, Asmau never conceived. They visited numerous hospitals, and it was concluded that she couldn’t have children. Because of this, Ali took a second wife, Nadia. Within a year, Nadia gave birth to a handsome baby boy named Adnan. Asmau was happy and accepted the situation gracefully, as she was a virtuous woman.

Nadia, on the other hand, became increasingly harsh after giving birth. After weaning Adnan, she gave birth to a second son, Ibrahim, and then a daughter, Amal. However, she did not conceive again for the next three years.

Ali ventured into business while maintaining his government job. His business endeavors flourished, and soon he became very wealthy, eventually resigning from his government position. He owned various properties and petrol stations across different states. Ali Sa'ad became a renowned figure known throughout Nigeria. His family seldom stayed in Nigeria, often traveling abroad. When his children were old enough for secondary school, they returned to Kano to settle down.

During one of his trips abroad, Ali met Halley, a non-Muslim white woman, in a club. They started a relationship, and within a short time, they were married. A year later, Halley gave birth to their beautiful twin boys, Sohail and Sahil.