There were two co-wives. One of them was very jealous, so she went to a traditional doctor (kujur) and asked for a medicine to make her husband love her more than her co-wife.

The kujur asked her to bring him a lion whisker. He instructed, “Bring the lion whisker and I will make the medicine that will ensure your husband will never leave you and never look at any other woman. In three days you have to bring the lion whisker.”

So, she went into the forest and she found the lion. He was awake and she feared him, so she returned home.
On the second day, she found the lion was playing with his kids.
On the third day, she found the lion was sleeping, so she went carefully and cautiously and pulled a whisker from the lion.

Since the kujur had given her a 3-day deadline, she ran fast to the kujur, announcing loudly, “Here I come!”

Immediately, the kujur said to her: “Have you brought the whisker?”
She answered: “Yes.”

She showed the kujur the whisker, which still had attached to it some flesh and blood.

Now, imagine what he told her then? He said, “My sister! I don’t have a medicine to give you so that your husband would love you, but with the same way that you managed to get the whisker from the lion without fearing that he might eat you, you can also make your husband see you as a mother of his children and love you and always flirt with you in the house.”

There was a farm and the owner of the farm had a sheep and a horse. The horse was doing all the work of the farm.

One day the horse got sick and lay down, so all the work of the farm stopped.  The owner of the farm came often to check on the horse. One day the owner of the farmer visited the watchman and told him, “If the horse doesn’t recover within the next three days, I will slaughter him.”

The sheep heard that conversation and went straightaway to the horse and told him, “I heard the owner of the farm saying that if you haven’t recovered within the next three days he will slaughter you!”

The horse tried on the first day to stand up but he failed; on the second day, he tried again but also failed to stand up; on the third day, when he was supposed to be slaughtered, the sheep came to him and said, “Today is your last day and you have to stand up.” The sheep helped him and helped him until he stood up and recovered. When the owner of the farm came and found the horse standing up, he became very happy.

What was his reaction? He said, “Now that the horse has recovered, we have to slaughter the sheep to celebrate the recovery of the horse.”