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Imperialism and the Southern Sudan

A Bakongo folk-tale runs as follows: There were two brothers, the Smart Man and the Fool, and it was their habit to go out shooting to keep their parents supplied with food. Thus, one day, they went together into the mangrove swamp, just as the tide was going down, to watch for the fish as they nibbled at the roots of the trees. The Fool saw a fish, fired at it, and killed it. The Smart Man fired also, but at nothing, and then ran up to the Fool and said: 'Fool, have you killed anything?' 'Yes, Smart Man, I am a fool, but I killed a fish.' 'Indeed, you are a fool', answered the Smart Man, 'for when I fired I hit the fish that went your way, so that the fish you think you killed is mine. Here, give it to me.' The Fool gave the Smart Man the fish. Then they went to their town, and the Smart Man, addressing his father, said: 'Father, here is a fish that your son shot, but the Fool got nothing.' The mother prepared and cooked the fish, and the father and the Smart Man ate it, giving nothing to the Fool. As they were enjoying the fish, a bone got stuck in the father's throat. Then the Smart Man called to the Fool and bade him go for a doctor. 'No', said the Fool, 'I cannot.' And then he started to sing. 'How can you sing', said the Smart Man, 'when you see that your father is suffering?' But the Fool went on singing. While the Fool was singing, the father died. Then the neighbours came and joined the family circle, and asked the Fool how it was that he could go on singing now that his father was dead. And the Fool answered them, saying: 'Our father made us both, one a smart man, the other a fool. The Fool killed the fish, and they ate it, giving nothing to the Fool. They must not blame him, therefore, if he sings while they suffer. He suffered hunger when they had plenty.' And when the people had considered the matter, they gave judgement in favour of the Fool, and departed.