A story for lady Diana about Alula, Mesfin and Woldenkiel
Posted: 25 Aug 2020, 00:35
Lady,
Let me tell you a story about what Alula did in Hamashen. He recruited Woldenkiel's son to betray his dad. Together they write a letter in the name of Woldenkiel, to his son, telling him to carry a message for him to the Egyptians (Alula's enemies), which the son then conveniently "dropps and loses" during a heated battle, and the letter was later "found" by a soldier, who brings it to Alula.
Mind you, Woldenkiel and his son were fighting on Alula's side when the son "lost" the "secret letter" his dad "wrote" to him.
When confronted by Alula in front of whole court of "nobles", at first the son vehemently denies receiving such a letter from his dad. But when Alula "threatens" him telling him that he has "evidence", the son "reluctantly admits" receiving such a letter from his dad that he had in his pocket, but cannot find now, probably "lost" it during the battle, and "sobbingly begs for mercy".
Alula then scolds the son for his "betrayal", but commends him for his "honesty", and in front of the court asks Woldenkiel to either admit or deny the "treason" that his son in any case had "reluctantly admitted".
Can you rap your silly little mind around this, LD?
And as fate would have it, the name of Woldenkiel's son was Mesfin, a freaky quirk of history if you ask me
Let me tell you a story about what Alula did in Hamashen. He recruited Woldenkiel's son to betray his dad. Together they write a letter in the name of Woldenkiel, to his son, telling him to carry a message for him to the Egyptians (Alula's enemies), which the son then conveniently "dropps and loses" during a heated battle, and the letter was later "found" by a soldier, who brings it to Alula.
Mind you, Woldenkiel and his son were fighting on Alula's side when the son "lost" the "secret letter" his dad "wrote" to him.
When confronted by Alula in front of whole court of "nobles", at first the son vehemently denies receiving such a letter from his dad. But when Alula "threatens" him telling him that he has "evidence", the son "reluctantly admits" receiving such a letter from his dad that he had in his pocket, but cannot find now, probably "lost" it during the battle, and "sobbingly begs for mercy".
Alula then scolds the son for his "betrayal", but commends him for his "honesty", and in front of the court asks Woldenkiel to either admit or deny the "treason" that his son in any case had "reluctantly admitted".
Can you rap your silly little mind around this, LD?
And as fate would have it, the name of Woldenkiel's son was Mesfin, a freaky quirk of history if you ask me