He dismounted and left the fire, carrying the person. He tied the ropes and watered the house, and the rope was in my hands. He emptied the ghee into a large bowl, washed my feet, and stood. I held the ghee and the aforementioned camel, which was a help all the time. He said, "When the ghee reached my thighs, my knees, my hips, and then my upper body, I began to cut it. It rose and I held it with things, and it was as if it was being tested until it reached my waist. I almost fell, and the root was torn, and I was wrapped in clothes. They gathered me on my bed, and I did not feel any of that. I said, 'My whole day and night are for you.' Then I woke up in the morning, refreshed, as if I had not slept. It was as if it had come out of a great burden, and by that, God healed me. He informed me and told me that the Bedouins do this until this practice became widespread. Because they often engage in conversation, they started with metaphors, and they have people famous for this. The most famous are three. The method of childbirth among them is that when the woman feels labor pains, some old women come to her and tie a rope or the rope of the house to her, and she holds it while standing. She leans on it whenever the pain intensifies, and she rejoices. Her legs are spread until the newborn falls. One of them receives it.