He BURIED His WIFE ALIVE #AfricanTale #Folklores #Folks #Tales
"He Buried His Wife Alive: The Haunting Tale of Ama and Amadi," an heart-wrenching African tale, a compelling narrative of love, betrayal, and the quest for redemption. Set in a vibrant village, this story unfolds with Amadi, a man burdened by his dark secret, and Ama, whose mysterious disappearance casts long shadows over the community.
Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more captivating stories like this. Hit the bell icon to get notifications about our latest uploads. Share this video with friends and family to bring more awareness to the timeless lessons of truth and reconciliation.
Comment below: How do you think communities should handle secrets and wrongdoings? Have you ever witnessed a powerful story of forgiveness? Share your thoughts and stories with us!
Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more captivating stories like this. Hit the bell icon to get notifications about our latest uploads. Share this video with friends and family to bring more awareness to the timeless lessons of truth and reconciliation.
Comment below: How do you think communities should handle secrets and wrongdoings? Have you ever witnessed a powerful story of forgiveness? Share your thoughts and stories with us!
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Short filmTranscript
00:00Once upon a time in a big bright village lived a man named Amadi. Amadi had a wife named Ama.
00:08Ama was very kind and loved by everyone in the village. But one night something sad happened.
00:15Ama disappeared and no one could find her anywhere. The villagers searched everywhere.
00:22They looked behind the big trees, near the river and under the bushes. They called her name.
00:29Ama! Ama! But she did not come back. Everyone was very worried. After many days the villagers
00:37thought that Ama must have died because they could not find her anywhere. They were very sad
00:43and missed her a lot. They talked about her sweet smile and how she used to make the tastiest yam
00:50porridge. They said we will remember Ama forever and they were sad thinking she was not with them
00:57anymore. But Amadi had a secret, a very big secret. He knew where Ama was. Ama had not really
01:06gone to the stars. Because of this Amadi acted sad in front of the villagers. But inside he was
01:13thinking about marrying another lady, Ama's friend. He didn't tell anyone his secret, not even his
01:20best friend. Every night he looked at the stars and felt a little scared because he knew the truth
01:28about where Ama was. And that's how the big secret stayed with Amadi while the village thought
01:36Ama had disappeared forever. Back in the present, Amadi tries to live like everything is normal.
01:43He laughs with the villagers, he walks in his farm but inside he feels very scared and sad.
01:49When he is alone, he hears whispers in the wind that sound like Ama's voice. Sometimes at night
01:57he dreams that Ama comes back looking sad and asking, why Amadi? Even though Amadi wants to
02:02forget and marry the other lady, the memory of that night under the mango tree keeps haunting him.
02:09He walks by the backyard and feels like the ground there is different, heavier somehow.
02:16Amadi knows he should feel happy about his new plans but the secret of what he did to Ama
02:24makes his heart feel like a stone. He wonders if he will ever feel light and happy again
02:32or if the whisper of the leaves will always be telling Ama's story. In the village, things started
02:38to feel a little strange. At night, the wind seemed to howl louder than before and sometimes
02:45Amadi's doors would slam shut even when there was no breeze. The big mango tree under which Amadi
02:53and Ama used to sit began to drop its mangoes before they were ripe, thudding heavily onto
03:00the ground. The villagers started whispering to each other, do you feel it? The chill in the air
03:07when you walk past Amadi's house, they'd say. Maybe it's Ama's spirit, maybe she's not at peace.
03:14They talked about how spirits sometimes come back if they had something left unsaid or undone. But
03:22Amadi, he didn't want to believe in these whispers. It's just the wind, just the old tree, he would say
03:30loudly, laughing a little too hard. He tried to ignore the goosebumps on his arms whenever he was
03:37home alone, telling himself it was all silly superstition. Instead of worrying about the
03:43strange happenings, Amadi focused on Mai, Ama's friend. Mai was gentle and kind with a smile that
03:51reminded him a little of Ama. He started visiting Mai, bringing her gifts of yams and honey. He'd
03:59sit with her, trying to weave his charm, hoping she'd be his wife. But every time he talked to Mai,
04:08a gust of wind would blow, rustling the leaves and making the curtains dance. And at night, the
04:15strange sounds around his house grew louder, like someone was whispering his name. It seemed the more
04:22he ignored the signs, the stronger they returned, as if they were trying to tell him something
04:27important. Even so, Amadi kept dismissing these signs, focusing all his smiles and sweet words
04:35on Mai. But deep down, a fear began to grow inside him. A fear that maybe the village whispers were
04:43right. Maybe Ama's spirit really was stirring. And maybe, just maybe, it wanted justice. One bright
04:52morning, when the sun painted the sky a soft orange, Amadi decided it was time to ask Mai to
04:59marry him. He put on his best shirt, the one with patterns of the great river, and combed his hair
05:07until it lay smooth against his head. In his hand, he held a small woven basket filled with the
05:16sweetest oranges from his garden, his heart fluttering like a caged bird. Mai was tending to
05:23her flower garden when Amadi arrived. Her hands were deep in the earth, and her face lit up with
05:30a warm smile as Amadi approached. But when he mentioned marriage, her smile faltered, and she
05:37paused, her hands still in the soil. Amadi, I, Mai began, her voice trailing off as she looked around,
05:45as if searching for the right words carried by the wind. I loved Ama very much. She was like a
05:52sister to me. It feels too soon, and it feels strange without her. Amadi nodded, trying to mask
06:00the flicker of worry in his eyes. I understand, Mai, but life must go on, and we find happiness
06:09where we can, he said, his voice almost convincing. As they spoke, a cold breeze swept through the
06:16garden, chilling their bones despite the morning sun. Mai shivered and looked around, a sense of
06:23unease creeping up her spine. The flowers in her garden swayed violently, as if in disapproval,
06:31though there was hardly any wind to explain it. Did you feel that, Mai whispered, her eyes wide
06:38with a mix of fear and confusion. It's just a chilly morning, Amadi said quickly, too quickly,
06:46as he glanced nervously around, half expecting to see Ama standing there. He reached out to take
06:52Mai's hand, but just as their fingers were about to touch, the ground beneath them trembled slightly.
07:00A single, beautiful flower from Ama's favorite bush suddenly wilted and died right before their
07:08eyes. Mai pulled her hand back, her heart racing. Amadi, I need some time to think about this,
07:18please, she stammered, her loyalty to Ama tangling her feelings like the vines in her garden.
07:25Amadi left Mai's house with a heavy heart, the basket of oranges still in his hand,
07:32untouched and unwanted. As he walked back to his house, the air felt denser and the whispers of
07:40the village seemed to follow him, murmuring about spirits and unsettled deaths. That night,
07:47as Amadi tried to sleep, the image of the wilted flower haunted him. The house creaked and groaned
07:55as if bearing the weight of an unseen presence. Amadi tossed and turned, his mind a turmoil of
08:03regret and fear. It seemed the more he tried to move forward, the stronger the past clung to him,
08:11reminding him of the grave secret buried just outside his window. One morning, after a night
08:17filled with uneasy dreams, Amadi decided he could no longer bear the strange happenings
08:24and the heavy guilt alone. He walked to the edge of the village where an old wise woman lived.
08:31Her hut was small, surrounded by curious herbs and whispering trees. The villagers said she
08:38could speak to spirits and uncover deep secrets. As Amadi approached, the wise woman was sitting
08:44outside her hut, her eyes closed as if she was listening to the wind. Without opening her eyes,
08:50she spoke, I've been expecting you, Amadi. Amadi felt a shiver run down his spine.
08:57He sat down across from her, the dirt cool beneath his feet. I need your help, he began,
09:04his voice barely above a whisper. There are strange things happening around my home.
09:11I hear whispers and things move on their own. The wise woman opened her eyes, looking directly
09:18into Amadi's, with a gaze that seemed to see right through him. The spirits are restless,
09:26she said slowly. They speak of darkness, and their heart burdened with guilt. Amadi's heart
09:33pounded louder, fear mixing with his desperation. How do I make it stop? How do I bring peace back
09:40to my home? He asked, hoping for a simple solution. The wise woman sighed, her voice heavy
09:48with the weight of her knowledge. The only way to calm the spirits is to confess your sins. The
09:55truth must come out to heal the wounds you have caused. Atas kwenshtasi nsi, Amadi's breath caught
10:03in his throat, confess. He couldn't possibly reveal what he had done to Ama. The consequences
10:10would be unimaginable. He would lose everything, his respect, his status in the village,
10:17and maybe even his freedom. No, there must be another way. Can't you do a ritual or give me
10:23an amulet? Amadi pleaded, desperation coloring his voice. The wise woman shook her head,
10:30her expression somber. Some disturbances are beyond the help of herbs and charms.
10:37Your spirit is tied to the deed you have hidden. Unless you release that truth,
10:43there will be no peace for you or the spirit that haunts you. Amadi stood up abruptly, his chair
10:51scraping against the dirt. No, I cannot, he muttered, more to himself than to the wise woman.
10:58As he turned to leave, the wise woman called out, be warned Amadi, secrets buried in darkness have
11:06a way of coming to light. It is better to be the one who reveals them than the one who is revealed.
11:15Amadi walked back to the village, the wise woman's words echoing in his mind. With each step,
11:22his fear grew. He looked over his shoulder, half expecting to see Ama's spirit following him,
11:30her eyes sad and accusing. That night, as the wind howled around his hut and the shadows
11:37seemed to move with the life of their own, Amadi knew the wise woman was right. But still,
11:44he couldn't bring himself to confess. He lay in bed, watching the moonlight dance across the floor
11:52and felt the weight of his secrets suffocating him like a thick blanket. He wondered how long
11:58he could endure this haunted life and what it would cost him in the end. Despite the wise
12:04woman's warning and the restless nights, Amadi decided to push forward with his plans to marry
12:12Mai. He thought perhaps marrying her might somehow settle the disturbances. With a heavy heart,
12:20he began the preparations for the wedding, hoping to distract himself from the eerie happenings
12:27around his home. The village buzzed with the news of the upcoming wedding. Tents were erected
12:33and colorful cloths were hung. The villagers, excited about the celebration, lent their hands
12:41to help. But the air around Amadi's house felt thick and cold, even on sunny days. As the
12:49preparations progressed, the disturbances grew more intense. One evening, as Amadi was discussing
12:57the wedding feast with Mai in his living room, a cold wind swept through the house, extinguishing
13:03the lamps. In the sudden darkness, both Amadi and Mai saw the silhouette of a woman standing at the
13:10window. The figure looked eerily like Ama, her eyes sad and her presence chilling. When Amadi blinked,
13:18the vision was gone, but Mai had seen it too. Was that Ama? Mai whispered, her voice trembling
13:26with fear. It was just a shadow, Mai, nothing more. Amadi replied quickly, his voice unconvincing even
13:34to his own ears. But Mai couldn't shake off the feeling that something was terribly wrong.
13:40She started to ask more questions. Amadi, tell me the truth, what really happened to Ama? Everyone
13:49says she just disappeared. But now, now I'm not so sure. Amadi felt trapped, his secret burning a hole
13:59in his chest. He avoided Mai's eyes, fumbling with his words. Ama left Mai, she just left one night.
14:08I don't know where she went, but the lights felt hollow and Mai sensed it. Her sleep became haunted
14:17by dreams of Ama calling out to her, begging to be found. The more she pressed Amadi for answers,
14:24the more evasive he became and the more suspicious Mai grew. The wedding day drew closer
14:32and the supernatural incidents only intensified. Cooking pots would clatter to the ground without
14:38being touched and the sound of Somba singing would drift through the village at night. The villagers
14:46began to talk in hushed tones, their excitement about the wedding turning into concern. One
14:53afternoon as Mai was arranging flowers in the wedding area, she saw Ama's reflection in a mirror.
15:00Ama's image was clear and sorrowful, her mouth moving as if trying to speak to Mai.
15:06Frozen with horror, Mai watched as the reflection pointed towards the backyard,
15:12towards the spot where Ama had loved to garden. Shaken, Mai confronted Amadi again,
15:19this time more forcefully. I saw her Amadi, Ama was in the mirror, she was pointing to the backyard,
15:27please for the love of the spirits, tell me what happened to her. Amadi, seeing the fear and
15:34determination in Mai's eyes, knew he could no longer keep the truth buried. The guilt, the
15:42hauntings and now Mai's insistence were too much to bear. He felt the weight of his actions closing
15:48in, suffocating him. Under the shadow of the big mango tree, the same tree under which he had once
15:56shared so many happy moments with Ama, Amadi finally broke down. With tears streaming down
16:04his face, he confessed everything to Mai. He told her about the argument, about his selfish desire
16:13to remarry and about the dreadful night he buried Ama alive just to keep her quiet. One night when
16:20the moon was just a silver sliver in the sky, Amadi and Ama were sitting under the big mango
16:27tree in their backyard. The air was quiet and the only sound was the rustle of leaves. Amadi looked
16:35at Ama and said, Ama, I want to marry another wife, a lady from the next village. Ama was very
16:43surprised and sad. She loved Amadi very much and thought they were happy together. No, Amadi,
16:51Ama said softly. You should not marry another wife. We promised to always be there for each
16:57other. Just us two. Amadi didn't like Ama's words. He got very angry. No, Ama, I will do what I want,
17:07he shouted. But Ama stood up and said, I cannot let you do this, Amadi. It's not right. That night,
17:15Amadi made a very bad choice. While Ama was asleep, he quietly took her to a little spot
17:23in the backyard. He thought, if Ama cannot agree, then I must keep her quiet forever.
17:30And so he buried her there where the shadows were long and dark. Ama couldn't say no anymore.
17:38My listen, horror struck and heartbroken. The world seemed to spin around her as she grappled
17:46with the monstrous truth about the man she was about to marry. As the truth came out, the air
17:54felt lighter, but the damage was done. The wedding preparations, once filled with joy,
18:01were now overshadowed by a tragic truth that changed everything. After hearing Amadi's
18:06shocking confession, Mai fell as if the ground beneath her had shattered. With tears in her eyes
18:13and a heart heavy with grief for her friend Ama, she stumbled away from Amadi, her mind racing with
18:20horror and disbelief. Amadi watched helplessly as Mai fled, her figure disappearing among the
18:29trees. The weight of his sins felt heavier than ever, crushing him with guilt and fear.
18:36He knew that once Mai told the villagers what he had done, his life in the village would be over.
18:44He would be shunned, despised and possibly even punished by the community's laws.
18:50As the sun set, casting long shadows across the village, Amadi sat alone in his hut,
18:57wrestling with his thoughts. The idea of fleeing the village crossed his mind. He could leave under
19:04the cover of night, find a new place and start anew where no one knew of his terrible deed.
19:12But as he packed some belongings, he realized how futile the idea was. He was too entangled in his
19:20lies, too rooted in his life here. Where could he go that his guilt wouldn't follow him? The haunting
19:28visions of Ama and the eerie disturbances at home seemed to grow more intense, as if confirming that
19:37he couldn't just run from his past. Every creak of his hut, every whisper of the wind sounded like
19:44accusations, reminding him of the grave in his backyard. Desperate and cornered, Amadi felt a
19:52surge of panic. He stopped packing and thought about facing the villagers' wrath. Could he endure
19:59their judgment, their scorn? He imagined their angry faces, the way they would look at him,
20:06not as a neighbor, but as a monster. In a moment of sheer desperation, Amadi considered one last
20:13plan to save himself. He thought of denying everything, of claiming Mai was lying or mistaken
20:21in her grief. But as he played out the lies in his mind, he realized how empty and hopeless they
20:28sounded. Mai had known Ama too well. She would never make up such a story. And deep down, Amadi
20:36knew he couldn't live with more lies, more deception. The truth, however dark, was out now,
20:43and there was no way to bury it again. As night enveloped the village, Amadi sat in his darkened
20:50hut, the sounds of the night mocking his fear. He realized that all he could do now was wait for the
20:57dawn and for Mai to reveal his secret. The thought terrified him, but part of him also felt a strange
21:05relief. Soon, the burden of his secret might be lifted, for better or for worse. With a heavy heart,
21:12Amadi spent the night awake, waiting for the first light of morning and the confrontation
21:19that would inevitably come. He knew that the next day would likely change his life forever,
21:26and he braced himself for the judgment of the villagers, the real consequences of his
21:31unforgivable actions. As the first light of dawn painted the sky in hues of pink and orange,
21:38the village awoke to a day that would be etched in its history forever. Mai, having spent a restless
21:46night tormented by grief and anger, gathered her courage and walked towards the center of the
21:52village. Her steps were determined, her resolve to seek justice for her friend firm and unyielding.
22:01Gathering the villagers around the old banyan tree, where gatherings and decisions of importance were
22:08traditionally held, Mai's voice trembled as she recounted the horrific confession that Amadi had
22:15made. Her words felt like heavy stones into the silence of the morning, each revelation more
22:22shocking than the last. The villagers listened, their initial disbelief turning into horror and
22:29then fiery anger. As Mai spoke of the backyard where Ama was buried, a murmur rose among the crowd.
22:38The horror of such a betrayal by one of their own left them enraged and crying for justice.
22:46Led by the village shaman, a wise and revered figure, the villagers marched to Amadi's house,
22:52their faces set in grim lines, their hearts heavy with betrayal. Amadi watched from his doorway,
22:59his face pale, knowing there was no escape from the truth. His eyes, full of fear, met Mai's,
23:08full of accusation, as the villagers began to dig in the backyard. It didn't take long, soon
23:15a shovel clinked against something solid and a collective gasp rose from the crowd.
23:21As they cleared the dirt, the remains of Ama were revealed, her clothing tattered but recognizable,
23:27her bones a stark grim testament to her fate. The village shaman stepped forward, his face somber
23:35as he addressed the crowd. This is a dark day for us, he began, his voice echoing with both sorrow
23:43and authority. Ama was one of us and she was wronged, we cannot let her spirit wander in unrest,
23:51justice must be served for her, for us. The villagers nodded, their faces hardened by the
23:58need for justice. Discussions arose on what should be done, while some cried for immediate
24:05punishment, the shaman advised a careful consideration, reminding them of the laws of
24:12the land and the importance of a just response. Amadi was taken to a holding area, watched over
24:20by the village elders, as the shaman consulted with the village council. It was decided that
24:27the authorities would be called to handle the matter officially, ensuring that justice was not
24:35only done but seen to be done in accordance with the law. Throughout, the shaman performed rituals
24:42to appease Ama's spirit, asking for her forgiveness and for peace to return to the village. Incense
24:50burned, prayers were chanted and offerings were made, all part of the solemn promise to right
24:57the wrongs that had been done. The day wore on, heavy with the weight of truth and the pursuit
25:04of justice. The villagers, united in their shock and grief, supported each other, reaffirming the
25:11bonds of their community, shaken but resilient in the face of betrayal. As the sun set on the village,
25:19a sense of solemnity settled over the homes. They had faced a terrible truth that day,
25:26but in their commitment to justice, they found a renewed strength, a reaffirmation of their values
25:33and their unity. Ama's spirit, they hoped, could now find peace, and with it, the village could
25:40begin to heal from the wounds of betrayal. The day of the ritual of atonement arrived,
25:46marked by a somber mood that hung over the village like a thick fog. The villagers,
25:53dressed in white as a symbol of purity and renewal, gathered around the old banyan tree
25:59once again. This time, the gathering was to heal, to cleanse the pain that had seeped into their
26:07lives. The shaman, adorned in his ceremonial robes, prepared the ritual space with sacred herbs and
26:15symbols drawn in the earth around the tree. The air was filled with the scent of burning sage,
26:22and soft mournful chants began to rise among the villagers, their voices weaving a tapestry of
26:28sorrow and hope. At the center of the gathering, under the watchful eyes of the community,
26:35stood Amadi. His face was gaunt, the weight of his guilt etching deep lines into his skin.
26:43As the shaman approached him, he handed Amadi a small bowl of water mixed with herbs,
26:50symbolizing purification. The shaman spoke in a clear, resonant voice.
26:57Today, we gather not only to seek justice, but to restore peace to our community,
27:03and to the spirit of Ama, who was wronged. Let the truth be spoken here, and let the heart that
27:11harbors guilt be cleansed. Turning to Amadi, the shaman continued, speak your truth,
27:18confess your deeds, and ask for forgiveness from Ama's spirit and from your community.
27:24With trembling hands, Amadi took the bowl and drank the bitter water, a symbol of his willingness
27:31to cleanse his soul. Then, with a voice barely above a whisper, he began to speak,
27:39I have wronged Ama, a woman who was my wife, whom I promised to protect and cherish.
27:46In a moment of selfishness, I took her life because she stood in the way of my desires.
27:53I buried her in our backyard, hiding my crime from all of you. The villagers listened,
28:01their faces a mixture of horror, sadness, and compassion. Tears flowed freely among them,
28:08as the weight of Amadi's confession settled in their hearts. I am deeply sorry for the pain
28:15I have caused to Ama, to Mai, to all of you. Amadi continued his voice breaking,
28:23I seek forgiveness though I know I may not deserve it. The shaman then led the villagers
28:28in a chant, asking for the spirits to cleanse Amadi and to bring peace to Ama's spirit. He
28:35instructed the villagers to pass around a feather, each person holding it as they said a prayer for
28:43healing and forgiveness. As the feather passed from hand to hand, each villager added their
28:48voice to the ritual. Their words are powerful force for healing. When the feather returned
28:54to the shaman, he placed it in a clay pot, which he then buried under the banyan tree,
29:01symbolizing the burial of past wrongs and the planting of new beginnings. Finally,
29:08the shaman asked everyone to join hands, forming a circle around the tree. Let this circle be a
29:15symbol of our unity and our commitment to peace and justice, he said. May we move forward as a
29:21community, stronger and wiser from our trials. As the ritual concluded, the villagers felt a
29:29subtle shift in the air, a lightness, as if a heavy burden had been lifted. Though the pain
29:36of the past could not be erased, the ritual of atonement brought a sense of closure and a hope
29:43for renewal. Amadi stood quietly, the reality of his confession and the forgiveness offered by his
29:50community washing over him. He knew his journey of atonement was just beginning, but for the first
29:58time in a long while, he felt a glimmer of hope that perhaps, one day, he could find peace within
30:05himself as well. As in the days following the ritual of atonement, the village slowly began
30:12to heal, but the memory of what had happened remained fresh in the minds of all. Amadi,
30:20having confessed his grievous actions, was now a figure of solemn isolation. The community,
30:27while having forgiven him in the ritual, could not forget the atrocity he had committed.
30:31As a result, Amadi was shunned and required to live on the outskirts of the village,
30:37separated from the daily lives and joys of his neighbors. Amadi's heart, once filled with the
30:42laughter of his wife, now stood as a somber reminder of his deeds. He spent his days in
30:48solitude, tending to a small garden that he had started in an attempt to soothe his troubled mind.
30:55Yet, the plants and flowers, though they bloomed, could not erase the haunting memories of his past
31:03actions. He often paused, looking at the quiet earth, reminded of the grave he had once dug
31:10in his backyard. The villagers, for their part, worked to restore peace and ensure that such a
31:16tragedy would never again disturb their community. They established a council to address grievances
31:23and conflicts, a move inspired by the collective resolve to protect every member without resorting
31:31to secrecy or silence. They also began to honor Amadi's memory annually, planting flowers and
31:39trees in a new community garden named after her, turning the site of her burial into a place of
31:47beauty and reflection. The annual remembrance became a vital part of the village's life,
31:54not only to honor Ama, but also as a lesson to all about the value of life and the importance
32:01of speaking out against wrongdoing. It was a time for the community to come together, reaffirm their
32:08bonds and teach their children the importance of justice and compassion. Amadi, watching from a
32:14distance, was never a part of these gatherings. His presence was a reminder of the past the
32:20villagers wanted to move beyond, yet he was not forgotten. The shaman would occasionally visit him,
32:28providing counsel and ensuring he was not neglected, for the community believed in justice,
32:34tempered with mercy. As the years passed, Amadi grew older and frailer, his life a shadow of what
32:41it might have been. The isolation weighed heavily on him, each day a mirror reflecting his grave
32:48mistake. Yet, through his solitude, he found a certain clarity. He understood the depth of his
32:57wrongdoings and learned, albeit too late, the true course of his actions, not just to himself but to
33:03everyone around him. The story of Amadi and Ama, tinged with sorrow and regret, became a cautionary
33:11tale told in hushed tones by the elders and a stark lesson for the young. It served as a powerful
33:19reminder of the fragile nature of trust and the profound consequences of betraying it. In this way,
33:26the village found its peace, weaving together the threads of loss and forgiveness into a tapestry
33:33of strengthened community bonds. Ama's memory, enshrined in blossoms and the shade of new trees,
33:42whispered reminders of resilience and renewal to all who walked the paths of the garden bearing
33:48her name. As for Amadi, his days ended quietly, a man shaped and shattered by his own deeds.
33:55His story, a painful chapter in the village's history, reminded all who remembered it that
34:02redemption is sometimes found not in the forgiveness of others but in the solemn acknowledgement of
34:08one's own faults and the unending journey towards making amends, however solitary that path might be.
34:17I hope you enjoyed the tale. If so, please like the video, share it with your family and friends,
34:24comment on it and don't forget to subscribe to the channel and turn on the notification bell
34:31for more enchanting tales like this one. Goodbye.