Among those stories is the tale of citizen Wad Shu'ay'a with Al-Arbab Hamad and Al-Arbab Muhammad. He was one of the leaders of the Ahlia in the Umri region and had asked the citizens to bring him land tax and some other money. None of the residents dared to ask the purpose of doubling what was requested of them. For Al-Arbab told them, "Bring me a riyal for the request – meaning the tax – and another riyal with it," without explaining the purpose of the second. When citizen Wad Shu'ay'a protested this second riyal, he was beaten with two whips made from acacia. There are many such stories on this subject.
* Al-Nu'man Wad Qamar was a prominent figure among the Nasir. Saleh was the judge and warrior, born in Al-Salimat, which was the seat of the Nasir's sheikhs. He gained special distinction between the time of 'Amj ruling over Bijaya and the savior Sheikh Sulaiman Wad Qamar. Al-Nu'man Wad Qamar was the leader of the Nasir in the second Battle of Al-Kaffa on June 26, 1881. It was said of him there: "The tribe seeks you with your enthusiasm before the battle. The caravan asks you for a guide, And asks you on the day of justice. Do not reveal your oath to the guide, And do not consider yourself a companion to the Nasir. God's promise is immutable."
* Al-Nu'man was killed in that battle. The poet Al-Shafi'a Hassunah depicted that day, saying: "O God, what befell in Al-Kark, Who led the Arabs' followers to the palace? All the soldiers were gathered, And two whips were laid upon his thoughts. They roamed in the dust of misfortune in an instant. As for Al-Nu'man, what befell him, son of Qamar, Was like the fall of Caesar's crown."
His son, Sulaiman Wad Al-Nu'man Wad Qamar, succeeded him as leader of the Nasir after his father's martyrdom. He fought against the contingent sent by the former Turco-Egyptian government to fight the Mahdi. He fought alongside Al-Rabit, alongside Musa Abu Hajil, 'Abd Al-Majid Abu Akineek, and the leader of Al-Andarab. He was finally killed in the battle of [name of battle missing] in 1891, the battle led by Saleh Bey among the Ansar. See Muhammad Al-Tabib and others, "Folk Heritage of the Nasir Tribes," Popular Research Sudan, Faculty of Arts, University of Khartoum, August 1969, No. (8), pp. 6, 8, 7.