Mus'ab had been living in Ile-Ife for the past few months, trying to make sense of the curse that had been placed upon him and his friends. He had been searching for a way to break the curse, but so far he had come up empty-handed. He had been to the local shamans and priests, but none of them had been able to help him. He had even gone as far as to consult with the local witch doctor, but he had been unable to provide any answers either.
Mus'ab was beginning to lose hope. He had been searching for a way to break the curse for so long, and he was beginning to think that it was impossible. He was starting to think that he and his friends were doomed to live out their lives under the curse.
But then, one day, Mus'ab heard about a man who lived in Zanzibar who might be able to help him. He had heard that this man was a powerful shaman who could break any curse. Mus'ab was desperate, so he decided to take a chance and travel to Zanzibar to see if this man could help him.
When Mus'ab arrived in Zanzibar, he was surprised to find that the man he had heard about was actually a powerful witch doctor. Mus'ab was hesitant to trust him, but he was desperate, so he decided to take a chance.
The witch doctor listened to Mus'ab's story and then told him that he could break the curse, but it would require a great sacrifice. Mus'ab was willing to do anything to break the curse, so he agreed to the witch doctor's terms.
The witch doctor then told Mus'ab that he must travel to the island of Ile-Ife and find the source of the curse. He said that he must find the person who had cursed them and make them undo the curse. Mus'ab was hesitant, but he knew that he had no other choice.
So, Mus'ab set off on his journey to Ile-Ife. He traveled for days, searching for the source of the curse. Finally, after weeks of searching, he found the person responsible for the curse. It was an old woman who had been living in the forest for many years.
Mus'ab begged the old woman to undo the curse, but she refused. She said that the curse was too powerful and that it could not be undone. Mus'ab was desperate, so he pleaded with the old woman, telling her that he and his friends were doomed to live out their lives under the curse.
Finally, after much pleading, the old woman relented. She told Mus'ab that she could undo the curse, but it would require a great sacrifice. Mus'ab agreed to the old woman's terms and she undid the curse.
Mus'ab was relieved and grateful. He thanked the old woman and then returned to Zanzibar. He was finally free from the curse and he could now live his life without fear.
Mus'ab had found redemption, and he was determined to make the most of it. He returned to Ile-Ife and reunited with his friends. Together, they vowed to use their newfound freedom to make the world a better place.