‹ Under the BaobabFrançais
Baada ya dhiki faraja

After hardship comes relief.

What it means
Hardship does not last forever. Difficult periods eventually give way to relief, so even in adversity there is reason to hold on to hope.
Swahili · East Africa
Source and context
From: Swahili, East Africa
Source: Swahili (East Africa) oral-tradition proverb (Baada ya dhiki faraja), Swahili Proverbs project, Department of African Studies, University of Illinois (swahiliproverbs.afrst.illinois.edu) — hardship/relief entry. Read via a text-extraction proxy (r.jina.ai) since the site's own TLS certificate is expired; its "Application" line: "Every cloud has a silver lining. Hardships do not last forever. It is important to have hope when faced with challenges."

The source explains it: Hardships do not last forever.. The wording of the meaning is ours.

Patience
Open in the app →