Regarding preparations for the "Dependency Connection Ritual" and the "Magic Revival Agent," Wizet drafted two frameworks.
He incorporated all the magical knowledge he had mastered into those two frameworks, including some insights he had gained from "'consensus' magic."
A large portion of the stack of notebooks Dumbledore had given him contained discoveries made by Headmaster Kamba.
After reading through those notebooks, he discovered something quite interesting while sharing their contents with Luna:
If "'consensus' magic" was viewed from another angle, it could actually be expanded and transformed into the most primitive kind of "Ritual Magic."
Compared with the magical systems of other continents, Africa's magical system was particularly unique. Even Uagadou School of Magic's admissions process differed greatly from that of other wizarding schools.
When new students reached the age to attend Uagadou, Uagadou's headmaster could use a Ritual Magic called "Dream Messenger" to notify them of their admission in their dreams.
While notifying new students of their admission, Uagadou's headmaster could also use the "Dream Messenger" Ritual Magic to leave them an inscribed stone.
That inscribed stone served as a token. By taking it to a designated location, new students could find the doorway into Uagadou.
Headmaster Kamba had discovered that the "Dream Messenger" Ritual Magic could only take effect in Africa.
According to Headmaster Kamba's research and speculation, this was because Africa contained a great number of so-called altars and holy sites.
These so-called altars and holy sites could even be found in places where African Muggles gathered, and African Muggles used them to worship their ancestors and deities.
When African Muggles worshipped their ancestors and deities, they produced a kind of magic that even Headmaster Kamba found difficult to describe.
This magic seemed invisible and intangible, yet also omnipresent, scattered throughout every corner of Africa.
When the