زناجنة السودان: قعدين تسووا شنو؟ ألحقوا أخواتكم .. شبعن غرق!

Quote: Nogara's danceers dress in colorful cloting; they tie vividly colorful ribbons around their head, waists, wrists, and stack towers of beautiful tall ostrich feathers on their head. they carry flags and everything that make them stand out in the crowd. They start the dance slowly and when the pitch changes to dancing, then the crowd elegantly jumps into dancing, vigorously shaking their bodies. The best dancers are the ones who pitch right with rhythms. Gisma, the author's elder sister, whenever she danced she was selected as the best dancer even at young age of twelve years old. Baggara youth and elders noticed her beauty and elegance early in her life. Such an early notice made the crowd of Baggara spectators followed her moves wherever she went. Similar to Gisma was the author's cousin named Kowshi; she was older than Gisma, however, she was noticed for her beauty, extravagant accessories and her restful life style - she used to move quite slowly even when all others were hasting; and she used to watch her steps, arra اer accessories or lowly turn her eyes brows to even a dire situation. Baggara nicknamed her Al Kumala and they added "she is better than her father and his wealth". Uncle Osman, Kowshi's father was a great Baggara man, wealthy - he had more than one thousand head of cattle, pies Muslim - he had done Pilgrimage to Mecca early in his life, yet with all his great qualities, Baggara nicknamed his daughter as "Al Kumala who was better than her father with his wealth" Great complement for Kowshi.