This person criticized a stingy ruler with the anecdote of a talking locust sent by God to destroy an unjust land’s crops and claimed that cannibals avoid “unripe” white skin. Biru’s ill-mannered farba offended this resident of the “white quarter,” who fell ill for months from undercooked colocasia. Though this person married over ten times and bought many jawari concubines, he scorned nudity at court before Queen Qāsā’s failed coup against Sulaymān. He lamented the deserted imperial “Red City” after he canceled plans to defend Gibraltar due to Alfonso XI dying of plague. The Marinid sultan Abu ’Inan Faris commanded this Mālikī qāḍī to dictate his life to Ibn Juzayy, (10[2])who plagiarized Ibn Jubayr’s earlier Riḥla (“RIH-hluh”) to report his visit to (10[1])the fly-ridden (10[1]-5[1])salt mines of Taghaza. (10[1]-5[1])For 10 points, name this key (10[1])source (10[1])on the Mali Empire, (10[2]-5[1])a Moroccan (10[2])world (-5[1])traveler. (10[3])■END■ (10[10])