The fox and his sons
his story follows an old fox named Ferad, who worries about his four sons—Fari, Faiz, Fero, and Fadil. Despite their talents, the young foxes constantly quarrel, each one believing his own abilities are superior. Ferad, concerned that their rivalry will make them vulnerable to the dangers of the forest, decides to teach them a valuable lesson about unity.
To demonstrate the strength of togetherness, Ferad gives each son a simple task that culminates in a powerful lesson. He asks each son to break a single stick, which they easily do, but when they try to break a bundle of sticks tied together, none of them succeed. Through this example, Ferad explains that just as the sticks are stronger when bound together, so too are they as brothers when they are united.
To deepen the lesson, Ferad takes his sons to see another fox family that moves and hunts as a team, showing them the power of working together for protection and success. Inspired by their father’s wisdom, the young foxes realize the importance of loyalty and cooperation, and from that day forward, they face the forest’s challenges as a strong, united family.
This tale teaches that true strength lies in unity, reminding readers of the importance of standing together, especially in times of need.
