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Draft:Italian Brainrot - Tung Tung Tung Sahur

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Tung Tung Tung Tung Sahur, an anomaly that only appears during the time of Sahur or The feast before Ramadan. It is said that if you call for Sahur Three Times and there is no Sahur, this creature will come to the house banging on whatever is available with his wooden bat. This key of the story is how he got his name. Rumors have it when they've called for Sahur, close to Three to Four in the morning they would awaken to the spine-chilling sound of slow "Tung.....Tung.....Tung". This anomaly has put fear into the hearts of young Muslim children who would be told this story by family and friends as a means to devote their faith to Ramadan.[1]

The legend of Tung Tung Tung Sahur has forced and encouraged many many many citizens to devote their faith into the Quran as well. one story told by a dear friend of mine from Mauritania named اشیش (Ashish) and about his friend زیرے (Zaire).

To begin the memory Ramadan was just before that زیرے was craving a meal. it was before dawn and زیرے was passing a store named شین. زیرے remembered what time it was and he called desperately. "Sahur......Sahur!!...SAHUR!!!" but nothing happened. he continued to push through the night and went home not suspecting the anomaly to have heard his cries. he laid down in the living next to his roommate اشیش. demanded food for his hunger but the fridge was empty due to the low budget of their college living wages. اشیش said to just sleep it off and asked for him to wait until dawn. though in the middle of the night زیرے was unable to sleep due to the "TUNG.....TUNG.....TUNG.....TUNG" of a nearby dorm room. he was fearing and اشیش heard the eerie sound. he waited and devoted his faith and completed the Ramadan fast. He claims and I quote "I still remember the silence between the TUNGS.

After the word about the ancient legend spread onto the internet via TikTok, People began spreading the word and creating awareness about this anomaly. Tung Tung Tung Sahur has for generations been a haunting point for the Mauritanians. We encourage the Spreading of this message so that many others may understand the history of Muslims folk tales.

References

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  1. ^ Abū al-Qāsim Muḥammad ibn ʿAbd Allāh ibn ʿAbd al-Muṭṭalib ibn Hāshim (22 December 609 CE). The Quran. Muhammad. p. 1-56. {{cite book}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)