There are 3 African folk tales, what are the African folk tales?

1. The singing of fools in "The Smart Man and the Fool" has elements of condemnation, reminiscence, confiding, expression, reasoning, lyricism, etc., which is a speech ritual and a subject expression. The fool's father and brother greedily ate the fish he caught, but did not give him any left. The fool is not stupid, and he repeatedly tolerates his wise brother for fooling him, just to wait for the time when his cruel brother and father will come to their senses.

But when such a time did not come, he chose not to be tolerant.

2. The heroine of "Ngongba's Basket" Ngongba is fishing alone by the river, reminiscing about her mother's lack of care for her, while imagining the scene of her sisters happily catching fish, she is sad because she is sick and cannot go fishing with her sisters, and on the other hand, because she is alone at the moment, she suddenly feels lonely, scared and worried.

3. "The Adventures of Mrilai" reminds people to be grateful to those who have helped them.

4. "Water Giant" advocates punishing the wicked and upholding justice, while calling for tolerance, forgiveness and forgiveness.

5, "The Wife Who Drinks the Wrong Porridge", the vicious husband asks his first wife to drink only millet porridge, while he himself drinks sorghum porridge. The wife accidentally drank sorghum porridge once, and her husband hacked to death with an axe. The wife turns into a ghost and returns home to seek revenge on her husband.

Her creativity as a cultural hero is expressed within the text as she transforms from a meek and kind wife into a ghost of angry revenge after death. Her creativity outside of the text lies in her transformations and singing, which poignantly reflect the domestic violence and gender oppression suffered by some Black women. Her lyrics juxtapose birds, ghosts, and sorghum porridge as a metaphor for the humble family status and social situation of black women, and indeed many women in the world, who are like "caged birds."

Africa is great and has a brilliant civilization, so there are many folk tales in Africa, such as Egyptian folk tales, Morocco, Libya, Chad, Ethiopia, South Africa, and Sudan.

African folktales include the Wife Who Drank the Wrong Porridge, The Wise Man and the Fool, Ngomba's Basket, The Adventures of Mrilai, The Water Giant, and many more. "The Wife Who Drinks the Wrong Porridge": The vicious husband asks his first wife to drink only millet porridge, while he himself drinks sorghum porridge.

The wife accidentally drank sorghum porridge once, and her husband hacked to death with an axe.

African folk tales include: "The Wise Man and the Fool", "The Adventures of Mrilai", "Ngongba's Basket", "Strange Birds", "Thor's Gift" and so on.

"The Wise Man and the Fool": The singing of fools has elements of condemnation, reminiscence, confiding, expression, reasoning, lyricism, etc., which is a kind of speech ritual and the main expression. "Giant in Water":

While advocating the punishment of the wicked and the pursuit of justice, he also called for tolerance and forgiveness. "The Adventures of Mrilai": Remind people to be grateful to those who have helped them.

1. "The Smart Man and the Fool": The singing of the fool has elements of condemnation, reminiscence, confiding, expression, reasoning, lyricism, etc., which is a kind of speech ritual and the main expression.

2, "Water Giant": While advocating the punishment of the wicked and justice, he also calls for tolerance, forgiveness and forgiveness.

3. "The Adventures of Mrilai": Remind people to be grateful and grateful to those who have helped them.

4, "Ngongba's Basket": The heroine Ngongba is fishing alone by the river, recalling that her mother was not careful enough to take care of her, and on the other hand, she is sad because she is sick and cannot go fishing in the river with her sisters, and on the other hand, because she is alone at the moment, she suddenly feels lonely, scared and worried.

5, "The Wife Who Drank the Wrong Porridge": The vicious husband asked his wife to drink only millet porridge, and the wife accidentally drank the wrong porridge and was killed by her husband. The wife turns into a ghost and returns home to seek revenge on her husband.

Her creativity outside of the text lies in her transformations and singing, which poignantly reflect the domestic violence and gender oppression suffered by some Black women.

African folk tales

1. The origin of elephants.

Legend has it that when a very poor man went to ask a good man how to alleviate his suffering, he refused the gift of cattle and sheep from the good man, and instead asked him how he could make himself rich, and the good man gave him a strange vial of plaster to put on his wife's tiger teeth, and then sold them for money when the teeth had grown.

He did as the good man said, and sure enough, his wife had a pair of huge teeth, so he took them to the market and sold them, and to his surprise, he exchanged them for a flock of cattle and sheep. But his wife refused to allow him to extract the tooth again.

So her teeth grew bigger and bigger, her body grew bigger and bigger, and she became rougher and rougher, and finally their grass house could not accommodate her.

So she rushed out of their room and ran into the forest, where she became an elephant. By the time her husband found her, she had bred several healthy baby elephants and roamed freely in the jungle.

2. The origin of mankind.

Creator God. Jooch wanted to make man, he took up the dirt and said: Man must be able to work in the fields, so there must be flamingos.

like legs. People also need to be able to grow millet, so they have to have two arms, one hand holding a shovel and the other hand pulling weeds. Then he pinched out his eyes, mouth, tongue, and ears to create a human being who could survive on his own and worship him.

3. Three friends.

One day three friends went out to play, and the youngest picked up a cardboard box full of coins. Two of his friends found out about it and wanted to scam him out of his money. So they called a hunter and hid in a tree hole by the roadside, and told him to speak in the hole as he was asked.

The young man asked him about his two friends, and the two of them: they were robbed by the tree.

The hunter in the hollow began to speak: "That's right, it's me. When the young man heard the tree talking, he was so frightened that he ran away.

He ran to the palace and told the king about this strange thing. The king came to the tree and used his wisdom to expose the ** of the three and give justice to the young man.

Story: The king of China is very clever and brave. When the hunter pretended to be a devil, he was not afraid, but seriously searched the scene. After discovering the footprints, he ordered the tree to be burned with firewood, so that the hunter could not help but run out.

The king's spirit of fearlessness and sober thinking is worth emulating. But young people's friends and hunters should not deceive young people, because lies will eventually be exposed.

African Folktales: African Folktales tells a series of bizarre and incredible stories that take place in folklore. In African folktales, Sundiata, the Lion of Mandin, is a national hero who is dedicated to serving the people and daring to defeat the invading enemy.

In the distant lands of Africa, in their leisure time, one person will lead the beautiful story, and the audience will sing it together. The heroic story of Sundiata, the 'Lion of Mandin', has been passed down from generation to generation.