Once upon a time, in a small village, there was a neighbor named Abu Fahd. He was known for one thing: whenever he saw two people talking, he just had to stick his nose into their conversation. One day, Umm Khaled was gently scolding her daughter in the kitchen because she had forgotten to add salt to the food. It was a private conversation between mother and daughter. Suddenly, Abu Fahd walked in and said, “You’re right, Umm Khaled. The girl needs to learn from now on!” The daughter felt hurt, Umm Khaled became embarrassed, and what had started as a simple conversation quickly turned into an unnecessary argument. A little later, Abu Khaled came in, realized that someone had interfered, smiled, and said to Abu Fahd, “My friend… whoever gets between the onion and its peel ends up with nothing but its smell.” Abu Fahd fell silent. He realized that his interference hadn’t helped anyone—in fact, it had only made the situation worse. From that day on, whenever he saw a situation that didn’t concern him, he would simply smile and say, “It’s none of my business. I’ll stay out of it. May God bring them together in peace.” Since then, everyone in the village has repeated this proverb, because they learned that anyone who interferes in a private matter between two people usually ends up with nothing but blame or trouble.