To Wajab, his companions, and made a poison that all gathered in it agreed to kill Sheikh Al-Mudhakkar, who was afflicted by it. The people were terrified, and their hearts were filled with hatred for Ramadan, and they spread rumors by praying against him and the actions of Sheikh Al-Mu'ayni. So he woke up asking for the Messenger of God, may God bless him and grant him peace, and asked God Almighty for his needs and the good news of God's acceptance of his prayers, and Ramadan was taken away from him. And this happened at the hands of Mazaj Biri, as narrated by Al-Khar. The mention of the revolution of Mazaj Badi against his uncle Ramadan Al-Hadi He swore allegiance to Badi bin Mazaj Biji, leaving his son Mazaj Batha and his mother, daughter of Sheikh Salman bin Mansour Al-Hanafi, who was previously mentioned. This book mentions him, and it seems he was under the authority of his uncle Muhammad. May God Almighty protect him, and his uncle Ramadan Al-Hadi took him out of it, and he went out alone and hid. He advised him to arrest him and put him in a house next to the house of Bayar, which prevented him from leaving. And he stationed guards. This happened in the year 1104 AH. When his confinement became difficult, he spoke to one of his slaves, a famous man known for his bravery, called Al-Sawai. He asked him to go out of the fort and into the city on the night of Eid. He said that he would try to escape from his confinement that night, and that he would descend from the fort that night. He said that he would descend from the fort that night. He was in the house of Ibn Musa Juzz, and he got up from his place and went out. As he was descending from the wall, the guards shouted at him, calling him by his name. He was returning with his companions, and he was met by Suleiman bin Suleiman, the treasurer of his father, who was informed of this and ordered him to be brought out. He returned to his confinement, and the next day he gathered his close companions and asked for their opinion. He consulted them about his affairs, but they advised him to do as he wished. Then he raised the banner of justice over his family at night, so that he would not have a gathering.