A nomadic woman and her two daughters had built a temporary house in the calm yet rugged terrain of the mountains. Life in the mountains was a continuous cycle of movement, always in tune with the seasons and the needs of the land that sustained them. With more severe weather approaching, the woman knew it was time to move to a more sheltered area that would be better suited for the coming conditions.
The family packed their few belongings-a mix of utilitarian objects and cherished keepsakes, each with its own story of past travels and hardships overcome. They dismantled their shelter with practiced efficiency, a familiar task yet always tinged with a sense of loss. Their new destination was under the broad branches of a barberry tree, known for its thick foliage that provided plenty of shade and some respite from the unrelenting mountain sun.
In their new camp, the ground was even and pleasant, allowing the family to stretch their legs and put simple things on the bed. Accustomed to the transient nature of their lives, the girls quickly adapted and found new nooks and crannies in their surroundings to stake their claim.
Realizing the need for self-preservation, the nomadic woman sought work in the nearby fields. He was not alone in his efforts. Beside him, Zahra took her daughter with her, and the other daughter left herself in the shelter to take care of the shelter. Mother and Zahra went together to the farmer's wife, who was known in the region for his large grain fields and his fairness to those who worked them.
The task at hand was traditional yet difficult - harvesting grain with sickles. This method, which had deep roots in the customs of nomadic tribes, required skill and endurance. The scythe, a symbol of their work, was both a tool for survival and a link to their ancestors who roamed these mountains before them.
NomadicLife #Mountains #Resilience #Connection #Nature #Harvesting #Traditions #Family #Hardwork #Cycles
30 сен 2024
