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I do not know about the authenticity of this story, I heard it a long time ago, but I do not know if it is authentic, and it is said to be a story.
A man had a camel enter his farm, so he killed it, then the owner of the camel came and killed him.
Then the children of the owner of the camel came.
Is that right? Yes. So they complained about him to Umar, and he brought them and ruled that he should be killed.
Because he killed a man who killed his camel, so he asked for permission, he said: Who will guarantee me? A man said: I will guarantee him.
So he left and was late, and they wanted to kill the guarantor, meaning Umar wanted to kill the guarantor, no, this is not correct.
That is, kafala, kafala and dhaman, kafala is for the person and dhaman is for money.
Dhaman is for money, you say, "I guarantee him, if he doesn't pay, I will pay." This is called dhaman.
Kafala is for the person, if he doesn't come, I will bring him, but it does not mean if he doesn't come, I will be killed.
Or that I will be flogged or stoned in his place, no, no, this is absolutely not correct.