Sassauk'ar Hausa comprises 25-30 segments illustrating basic Hausa: greetings, naming things, discussing family, doing everyday activities, giving directions, etc.

Click on the picture to the left to see a clip from Kayan Haja, in which a door-to-door jewelry peddler shows two co-wives her wares.

Harkokin Yau da Kullum comprises about 20 segments illustrating everyday activities and typical events in Hausa life: marketing, cooking, eating, greetings on a new birth, departure of an angry wife and reconciliation, seeking counsel from Islamic teachers and traditional practitioners, etc.

Click on the picture to the right to see a clip from Cefane: Shinkafa, in which a husband and wife buy rice in a market.

 Kayayyaki da Sana'o'i comprises 20 segments illustrating goods and services found in an urban Hausa community: various forms of transportation, getting a manicure, getting a haircut, buying goods from an herbalist, calabash repair, etc.

Click on the picture to the left to see a composite clip from Shiga Bus, in which people get in and out of a bus traveling through central Kano.

Wasannin Kwaikwayo comprises 4 comedy plays involving foibles of human nature in a Hausa context.

Click on the picture to the right to see a clip from Tanko Mai Kan Bashi, in which Malam Tanko uses the ruse that thieves have stolen all his possessions to extract a loan from his shopowner friend.

Tarihi da Al'adu comprises about 20 segments discussing history of the Hausas, the history and geography of Kano, the structure of a traditional household, farming, and a number of recreational activities, including wrestling, boxing, and dancing.

Click on the picture to the left to see a clip from K'ofar Shigar Bayajidda, in which the narrator shows the city gate of the walled city of Daura through which the progenitor of the 7 traditional Hausa states, Bayajidda, is said to have first passed on his arrival in what is now Hausaland.