In Mande mythology, Faro purified the earth by sacrificing himself to atone for his twin Pemba's sin.
[1][2] In the ancient myth, two forces, Dya and Gla, gave rise to Faro and Pemba, embodiments of the sky and earth, respectively.
Faro, a symbol of femininity and creation, was accompanied by her male counterpart, Koni, who derived his existence from her.
Seeking refuge, Faro, her followers, and animals boarded an ark, enduring seven days of tumultuous weather until the storm subsided.
Faro's crowning achievement was the creation of the Niger River, ensuring sustenance and vitality for all life.