The Abada is deeply embedded within Central African tradition and Kongo culture, reflecting a worldview that values protection against harm and disease.
The Abada has two crooked horns that hang loose when it is relaxed or sleeping, but harden when threatened.
The Abada's horns possess healing properties, acting as an antidote to poison and disease. The male Abadas are hunted for their skin, which is used as shields by natives.
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