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Yes, because he talked to Emir Abu, a high raking title given to him by Mansa Musa.

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Yes, Mansa Musa was the richest man ever. The reason being is that document A says, "his country was responsible for more than half of the world's salt and gold supply." Then in document B, it says, “So abundant is the gold which is found in his country that he is the richest and most noble king in all the land.” Last but not least, document C says, "Mansa Musa flooded Cairo with his gifts. He left no emir or holder of a royal office without the gift of a load of gold. The people of Cairo made incalculable profits out of him and his caravan in buying and selling and giving and taking." This is why Mansa Musa is the richest person in the world.

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Yes, because Mansa Musa gave him the name of

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Yes, because Mansa Musa gave him the name of emir Abu, and emir means "

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Yes, because

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Yes,

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He has traits of opulence, manly virtues, and piety of his sultan. He describes him by saying, “When I went out to meet him, Musa did me extreme honor and treated me with the greatest courtesy. He addressed me, however, only through an interpreter despite his perfect ability to speak in the Arabic tongue. Then he sent to the royal treasury many loads of unworked native gold and other valuables. I tried to persuade him to go up to the Citadel to meet the sultan of Cairo, but he refused persistentlysaying: ‘I came for the Pilgrimage and nothing else. I do not wish to mix

anything else with my Pilgrimage.’”

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This document refers to him as sultan (King) Musa. The Catalan Atlas calls him Musa Mali and The Huffington Post call him Mansa Musa.

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An Arab historian from Damascus, Syria. No, he was not a reliable source of information for Mansa Musa's pilgrimage to Mecca because he visited the city of Cairo, Egypt several years after he passed through there so people won't remember what happened cause some of the people are either dead or were to young to remember.

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Yes, because it was said and made in a the same time that Mansa Musa was alive and there were people who met Mansa Musa and then told Abraham Cresques about him.

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The Catalan Atlas calls him Musa Mali while The Huffington Post calls him Mansa Musa.

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A medieval map by Abraham Cresques in 1375.