Qanaf was raised in the city after his father fled from Bedouin life due to a blood feud. However, his father decides to return to his tribe, so he takes Qanaf with him to the tribe against his will. Qanaf begins to learn the Bedouin life in funny comic paradoxes, along with several political...Read more implications.
It deals with the problems and suffering of the Yemeni people and social relations within society, including sectarian fighting and other problems.
The people of Shoter village are suffering from the injustice and tyranny of Sheikh Taffah, the usurpation of their lands and the seizure of their rights, so their hope is to find a way to get rid of him.
The events of the fourth season of the series continue as Sheikh Taffah's tyranny and injustice towards everyone around him persist. The citizens decide to confront him in a showdown between good and evil.
In the fifth part, the events move from depicting the reality of life for the people of Tihama to desert life, the Bedouin environment, horses, and the customs and traditions of the Bedouin tribes, in addition to highlighting the various conflicts between the people and the occupation officers.
Part Six continues to shed light on Yemen, through the lives of its people and the political and social conflicts that Yemenis are going through, in addition to glimpses of its contemporary history.
The series revolves around a run-down village, where many comedic situations occur as husbands search for a way to get rid of their wives.