I'm not sure specifically which stories you are referring to regarding 'plantaion' (I assume you mean 'plantation') and 'big black cocks'. If it's about a plantation with black cockerels (male chickens), there could be stories about how they are part of the farm life. For example, they might be important for waking up the workers early in the morning with their crowing, and they could also play a role in pest control by eating insects in the plantation.
I'm not aware of any specific 'big black cocks wife stories' in mainstream literature. Most literature focuses on more positive, ethical and diverse themes rather than something that might be misconstrued in this way.
Yes, in some African folktales, the big black cock can be a character with special significance. For instance, it might be a messenger between the human world and the spirit world. It's often depicted as having a certain kind of wisdom that it imparts to the people in the story.
I'm not sure specifically about 'plantation big black cocks' stories in a very particular sense. However, on a plantation, there could be stories about various types of roosters which are often black. Maybe there are tales of their role in waking up the workers early in the morning, or their unique behaviors within the plantation environment.
One possible story could be that the big black cocks were brought to the plantation to start a new breed of chickens. They might have been carefully selected for their strong build and unique appearance. Their presence could have changed the dynamics of the plantation's poultry population.
Black cocks in folklore can also represent courage. In some African folk stories, the black cock is depicted as a brave creature that stands up against larger and more powerful foes. It's a symbol of tenacity within those cultural tales.
In some African farming communities, there are stories about big black cocks being used as natural alarm clocks. They crow early in the morning, signaling the start of a new day of farming activities. Their loud crows can wake up the farmers, who then get ready to tend to their crops or livestock.
One story could be about a family who adopted a black rooster. The rooster was initially shy but over time became a friendly part of the household. It would wake the family up in the morning with its crowing and would follow the children around the yard as they played.
I'm not aware of any widely known 'group of black cocks stories' in a general sense. There might be some local or regional tales that involve black cocks, but not something that has achieved global fame.
If we consider 'black cocks' as a type of rooster, it's rather unusual to think of them having 'wives' in a human - like sense on the beach. However, if we are talking metaphorically, perhaps a story could be about a black - feathered rooster that strays near the beach area and some other animals or birds it encounters there, like a group of hens that might be seen as its 'wives' in a very loose sense. But this is more of a creative interpretation.