Sheikh Saghirun gave the Al-Ajhuri robe, which was gifted to him, saying, "A gift from a scholar to a scholar." Abu Jarous said:

The Sheikh, from the day his horns were adorned, was humble to those like him and below him. Everyone acquired him in his arts, people said and said, they couldn't measure him or his customers. Chapter Two - On his Generosity, Asceticism, Piety, Bathing, and Patience. Sheikh Jigal said, the first time the fire was lit, Sheikh Abdul Qadir, Sheikh Idris, and it is said that his flint struck sixty times, and the bread was long. The poor and the people of the Tariqa kneaded it, and with them the servants in the pots, singing in their midst, the regions, its description is precise and clear, and the water yeast on it is like pepper, sometimes with salt and sometimes with water. And the gifts that came to him from the visitors were taken by the evening meal. Sheikh Saleh, son of Ban Al-Nath, said that the الفقيه Saghirun Al-Shaqlawi, a companion of Sheikh Idris, said that Sheikh Muhammad, son of Fayed, a companion of the Sheikh, comes every year to visit the Sheikh from the Red Sea and brings with him the tribes of the East, Arab Akd, Arab Al-Tak, and others. They come like the tribes of his front, some carrying washing, some carrying cloth, and some with provisions. Each according to his ability, they approach Ibn Al-Nafida, and then they approach the tent that contains the tent of Abu Daliq. And at that time, Sheikh Badawi, a young man, came, wearing a four-cornered cloak, and his mother Idris, a cow and ten silver rings. She said to Ibn Fayed, "The cow was not intended for the Sheikh." She got it and gave it to her son, Sheikh Badawi, the ten rings. She said to Ibn Fayed, "My son, do not cut yourself off from you, for the people of the caravan cannot carry them, because the aforementioned descends with them outside the village." And the evening meal comes from Jabal Umm Ali and from Ariji and from the East and West, waiting for Muhammad, son of Fayed, to arrive at the Sheikh. And he enters with a group with gifts, and says, "O daughter of the Fulani, these are their visits, of ghee and honey and flour and qash and camels of red color." And in the evening also, and the evening meal, all are brought in. And the money entered the Sheikh, three, and he distributed it to the people until all this money was completed with its kinds. Sheikh Saleh, son of Ban Al-Niq, said that nothing from the money of these caravanners reached the Sheikh except the ten rings spent on Sheikh Badawi's cloak. We gave them to him, and the Sheikh gave them to a woman sitting on the bed, and I don't know if she was his wife or a stranger. And from his generosity, he once said to Sam Al-Farawi, "Guests are here, brothers of the building, look for them some hospitality, and times are expensive." And he brought the bread and ordered