PDF Creator
Back to Book
PDF Size
Text Size
24px

Alwaleed's Parents: A Tale of Arabian Nights!

Once upon a time, there was a kind couple, جميلة and علي, who loved to spend time together in their beautiful garden. They were known to everyone as الوالدين, the parents, because they were so loving and caring towards everyone they met.

1

In fact, people would often approach الوالدين for advice or just to enjoy their company. They had a special ability to make everyone feel comfortable and welcome.

2

One day, a young girl named Sara wandered into their garden chasing after a kitten. الوالدين welcomed her with open arms and offered her tea and some of the homemade cookies they had just baked.

3

As Sara spent more time in the garden, she learned that الوالدين had a pet parrot named Polly, who was fluent in both Arabic and English. They often had conversations with her and taught her new words. Soon enough, Sara started to join in on their conversations too.

4

Over time, Sara noticed that الوالدين spoke a lot about the importance of kindness and respect towards everyone. They constantly reminded her that everyone deserves to be treated with love and compassion, regardless of their background or beliefs.

5

Sara loved spending time with الوالدين in the garden. They taught her how to plant and take care of vegetables, such as tomatoes and cucumbers. She would help with the watering and harvesting, and they would all eat the vegetables together.

6

During Ramadan, Sara celebrated with الوالدين. They invited her to their home and taught her about the importance of fasting, prayer, and Ramadan traditions. They even made her a special Ramadan meal and shared stories about their own childhood experiences during the holy month.

7

As Sara grew older, she realized how much wisdom الوالدين had shared with her. They had taught her about the importance of love, kindness, and respect, and modeled those values in their own lives. She knew that she would always carry their teachings with her and strive to be like الوالدين in her own life.

8