Prince Sharjah lives a wandering life.

/kloc-In the late 8th century, Zulu tribe was a weak tribe of Ng'Uni with a population of only 1500. 1786, Chief Sinzangkona fell in love with Randy, the daughter of the late Chief of Rangni tribe, and soon got Randy pregnant. Having children out of wedlock was a big violation at that time. The Lonnie tribe asked Sinzankona to marry Randy, and the elders of the Zulu tribe were also extremely angry. Under pressure, Sinzangkona denied it and accused Randy of being pregnant, which was caused by intestinal parasites (Shajia/Chaka). Murder will out. Facing the fact of pregnancy, Zinzangennako had to marry Randy, but only let her be the third wife. Perhaps out of self-mockery, after his son was born, Sinzankona named him Shajia; Randy named it to impress his son with this insult. Although he has a family and children, Randy's married life is not happy. Mother and son are either looked down upon or insulted. At the age of 6, Shajia began to look after his father's sheep with other shepherds. Once I accidentally let a dog eat a sheep. His father was so angry that he drove them all out of the palace.

Randy was forced to leave Zulu tribe with Shajia and return to his mother's family, Lonnie tribe. However, what awaits them here is still secular prejudice and discrimination from others; Shajia is called a fatherless wild child by his friends and often becomes the object of their teasing and ridicule. Mother and son were forced to live a wandering life, from one priest to another tribe. Since the end of18th century, the persistent drought and famine in southern Africa have led to frequent wars between tribes in Ng'Uni, and gradually formed a situation in which two tribes competed for hegemony: the Mtewa tribe led by Dingiswayo and the Ndewande tribe led by Zewad. In this war-torn era, the hardships of Shajia's mother and son can be imagined. In about 1803, Randy took Shajia to his home in menstruation, Mteva, and Sheikh Ding Giswayo kindly took them in and let them live a stable life. Despite living in the palace, Sharjah was laughed at by his friends, who hated Sharjah's claim that he was of royal blood.