Part 2: Abdulazeez and Timilehin's Unexpected Friendship (1811) "The Unforeseen Friendship: Abdulazeez and Timilehin in 1811 Ibadan"

It was a hot summer day in 1811 Ibadan. The sun was blazing and the air was thick with humidity. Abdulazeez and Timilehin were both out in the streets, trying to find something to do to pass the time.

Abdulazeez was a young man from the Yoruba tribe, while Timilehin was a young man from the Hausa tribe. They had grown up in the same city, but had never met before.

As they walked, they noticed each other and stopped to talk. They were both surprised to find out that they were from different tribes, but they quickly realized that they had a lot in common. They talked about their families, their dreams, and their hopes for the future.

The two young men quickly became friends, and they decided to spend the rest of the day together. They went to the market and bought some food to share, then went to the river to swim. They laughed and talked until the sun went down.

When it was time to go home, they both knew that they had made a special connection. They said goodbye and promised to keep in touch.

From that day on, Abdulazeez and Timilehin were the best of friends. They would meet up every day to talk and laugh, and they would go on adventures together. They were an unlikely pair, but they had an unbreakable bond.

The two friends were an example to the people of Ibadan, showing them that friendship and understanding could exist between different tribes. They were an example of what could be achieved when people put aside their differences and worked together.