#Qatif #ksa #alsoud الموت الى ال سعود من القطيف Death to Al Saud from Qatif

الموت الى ال سعود من القطيف
Death to Al Saud from #Qatif

Occupy the world Activists #Anonymous #blog #Democracy #ENGLISH #HumanRights #non# OccupyWallstreet #PRESS #REPORTERS #tahrir#

Occupy the world  

Activists #Anonymous #blog #Democracy #ENGLISH #HumanRights #non#
OccupyWallstreet #PRESS #REPORTERS #tahrir# 

its war vs OWS

NYPD clashing with protestors near NYSE today. #OWS #N17

No comment 

#Cartoon - DEFY Wall Street! #OWS #OccupyWallStreet twitpic.com/7fotax

WTF the USA doing?

Live form Occupy NYC

Watch live streaming video from occupynyc at livestream.com

اهداء الى صالح #yemen #supportyemen

اهداء الى صالح #yemen #supportyemen

HOT 'N COLD ft. President Ali Abdullah Saleh

A glimpse into A woman world in Yemen

A glimpse into A woman world in Yemen 

Warning: the following is as an account of one woman’s experience; although it does highlight some major issues in 

Yemen in regards to Family Laws and Gender Equality it is not a reflection of the Yemeni society as a whole but rather the failure of a system to protect the most vulnerable. Amal Hassan’ story was edited for editorial purposes.

I never would have dream of writing my own life story, let alone let the world know about it. My main worry was that by putting to paper my trials and tribulations I would be forced to be critical of my culture and in some way my religion, especially since Yemen’s family laws are based on Islan, or rather the interpretation that some have of Islam sets of guidance.

Although I did write for myself a lot in order to exorcize my fears and anger, I never really master the courage of facing my peers, too afraid of how people would react. My brother, Mogib was always a great source of comfort to me as he encouraged me to go public, telling me that my voice was worthy to be heard.

My mother first called me Fourkan, but at the age of 4 I decided I wanted to be called Amal, which means “hope” in Arabic. I suppose the name fits pretty well now!

In Yemen I am now known as Om Alaa, after my first-born’s son. According to Yemeni tradition a woman cannot be called by her first name as it would sully the family’s honor…. I don’t even know where we got that one from? It is as if the society was trying to deny my own existence by negating my name.

As a girl raised in a conservative family in Yemen, I was raised to not question my elders, always trusting that what they were teaching me were fair and true. However, even as a child I quickly realized that the system was seriously flawed, filled with social injustice, unfair limitations for girls and gender discrimination. Whenever I questioned my parents over the fact that I was treated differently from my brothers they used to say: “Because they are boys and you are just a girl.” “Just a girl” in Yemen means to accept everything without questioning, it means to become invisible and never cause a stir.

So for 33 years, I kept the revolution in me in check. I suppressed my feelings as President Saleh suppressed us, too scared to speak up, too scared to be my own person, too scared of disappointed my beloved parents, who raised me the only way they knew how.

But if I was keeping my rage within, I was on the look-out for an opportunity, any opportunity, anything that could open up a window onto my life.

Unlike many girls in my social class, my parents allowed me to go to school. My successes were however unnoticed as my parents preferred to concentrate on my brothers, believing that since I was bound to get married, there was no real need for me to push my education passed high-school.

Mogib, became my rock…He was keen to know and support me in every new endeavor, always cheering me on.

My brother was unlike other brothers, he was kind, thoughtful, mindful of my own needs and respectful of my opinions. Because of him I found the strength to push on the boundaries imposed by my family.

Many still believed in Yemen that a girl’s place is in the kitchen, cooking for her husband and her family. Although there is nothing degrading in doing so, one should be allowed to choose whether it is the life one truly wants or whether one aspire for more.

I drew courage in the fact that I was allowed to better my education, opening up my eyes to the World….but my hopes were dashed when I came to face the biggest injustice of all.

It all began with my elder brother being unable to successfully complete his High School diploma for 4 years in a row. Despite the private tuitions and many encouragements, he still could not reach the grades required. My parents had already made plans for him to go study in the UK or in the USA.

As for me, I graduated ahead of my brother despite being the youngest, with an 88% final grade. Although I had surpassed all my brothers no congratulations were waiting for me at home as some of my family viewed my success as an insult to my elder brother.

Mogib who was in India at the time was the only one to congratulate me, already planning my future as he said I needed to push forward with my studies.

Sadly, my success became a source of conflict within my family, and still is 15 years later….

In Yemen when any student complete his or hers study with a score of 88% he or she is guarantee a job as a teacher. Although I knew my options were limited my brother Mogib said he would use his network to get me some help in dealing with my job application.

At the time my mother was supportive of me as she knew I was applying for a position within an Islamic all-girl school which guaranteed my “protection”.

Even if we all knew that we would have to face my father, since it was he who could decide of my future, I felt I had to try.

Strangely my first hurdle came from my own brother, the one who was having difficulty passing his exam.

He and his wife started fueling my father by telling him that letting me work as a schoolteacher will bring shame to the family, arguing that people would talk.

My house was turned into a battle-field, with me and my mother on one side and the rest of my family on the other.

As a result of the “hate campaign” ran against me, me and my mother were barred from receiving or making phone calls, cutting us out completely from Mogib who was still in India at the time. We were as well forbidden to get out of the house or to have any visitors.

For months we were under total lockdown, continuously under threat and abuse.

In a bout of anger my father even threatened to kill me and to pay a man, any man to marry me and get me off his hands.

Me and my mother were truly and utterly alone in our misery….my sisters were either too young or too scared to do anything and Mogib was away, unaware of our nightmare.

This is when I started writing to my brother. I found it therapeutic and empowering at the same time as I regained some control over my life. I smuggled the letters out via my little brother who were told to hand them to one of my brother’s friends.

In my first letter I told Mogib I wished I belonged to another culture.

Soon after that my father became suspicious and he followed my little brother, discovering what I was doing.

My father was so blinded by anger that he lashed out at me, beating me up in front of my entire family. None said a word as I was brutally assaulted…

Subsequently none of my younger sisters was allowed to go to school. My elder brother continued to be my father’s spoiled child while I counted for nothing.

I felt so depressed that the idea of ending my life kept occupying my thoughts… I kept telling myself that my suffering in this life was better than the Hell endured by the suicides in the next.

I decided to seek comfort in religion, hoping that God would bring me peace.

All I was asking was to be allowed to breath, to be my own person. I many times wondered why men were so bent on preventing girls from getting an education. How can the bettering of oneself be sinful?

At that point in my life, men came to ask for my hand in marriage, through my father of course, as tradition requires it.

At the time I thought marriage was my ticket out. I figured any man who would agree to let me go University was good enough for me; love did not come into the equation. I refused many proposals….

To give credit to my father, he did not directly force me to accept any of those men as a husband; yet the continual pressure was on me to get married!

Then, a divorced man, 20 years my elder with 3 children came to visit my father.

I asked Mogib who was by then back in Yemen to do some digging on my potential future husband as I wanted to know what kind of a person he was. My brother was told that the man was devout yet open-minded, well behaved, kind and most importantly willing to let me continue my study.

Many Yemeni girls would tell you that although their suitors appear to be generous, well-mannered and all around perfect while they are courting them, all that changes once they get a ring on your finger.

The girl becomes a property and she has to comply with her husband’s will, whatever it might be.

In Yemen, a woman has to be the perfect wife, always ready to serve her husband always pleasing.

The fact that I was allowed to go to University did not exempt me of course from my duties at home, as my husband expected me to be a “responsible wife”.

Although my husband said he was willing to let me pursue my studies he told me that the financial burden would fall on me.

It is highly unusual in Yemen since it is the husband’s duty to provide for his wife.

Nevertheless I was only too happy to have been given permission so I told myself it did not matter. My brother Mogib once again came to my rescue, helping me out with the tuition fee and everything else. I also sold some of my jewelry to meet the University expenses.

Interestingly, the Yemeni culture allows men to get away from their responsibilities but pounces on women if they ever slack. Why is that? Only god knows…

Soon after getting married, I noticed that my husband was behaving strangely, always on the phone flirting with some girl or another.

Although he said he was religious his actions did not matched his words.

In spite of my many problems, I managed to finish University.

I was not however allowed to continue any further, forced back into the “kitchen” by a husband who did not care for my dreams and aspirations.

My “amal”, hope, died within me. I thought that was it, that my life would be a long succession of disappointments and crushed dreams, little by little I died inside.

As I did not want to become my mother I aborted many of my pregnancy, too scared to bring into the world a child who I feared would only suffer.

My husband prevented me from visiting my family and friends as he wanted to keep me in isolation.

After having sworn on the holly Quran he wasn’t seeing any other woman beside me, I found out that he was indeed married to another, and that it had been the case for several years.

I decided that it was the last straw…I wanted out.

I went to a lawyer as divorces are hard to obtain for women. Men only have to say a few words as we, women have to go through much hurdles to state our case before a judge.

I knew I was jeopardizing my rights and that of my children but I decided I owed it to myself to try.

My husband argued that it was his God given right to have 4 women and that it could not be used as grounds for divorce. He then asked to be repaid all the money he had spent on me for the past 14 years.

Even if money was no object to him since he was rich, he wanted to make me pay…

Abandoned by all, Mogib was the only one on my side… as always.

In Yemen, divorced women are social outcast as the blame automatically falls on them. They often are shunned by their family.

My experience taught me that I needed to stand up for women in Yemen and fight to bring about much needed changes. Yemeni society needs to move away from the darkness, recognizing that women are persons and not properties.

Islam guarantees our rights and we should fight for men to respect and uphold them!

I am only starting to get my life back together.

I have so much to catch up with… I am now learning English. I have applied for a driving license and I am about to enroll for a Master’s degree.

Although I know things will be difficult I am determined to stand tall and to become a success for my children and my peers to follow and emulate.

I am Yemeni, I am a single mother, I am my own person!

يا حتة بتاع

يا حتة بتاع

قصيدة للشاعر الكبير الابنودى للكبار فقط 18+

Occupy Oakland protester 14/11/2011

Occupy Oakland protester 14/11/2011

 

كلماتك قد تنقذ حياة

كلماتك قد تنقذ حياة

اكيد بتعرف تكتب و تقراء طيب اكتب معانا عن مطالبنا و حقوقنا الى قامت علية ثورتنا 

10 StepS
for human rightS

amneSty international’S human rightS
manifeSto for egypt
In parliamentary elections beginning
on 28 November, Egyptians will ask
whether the demands and promises of
the “25 January Revolution” will finally
be fulfilled. Those contesting seats in the
People’s Assembly have the chance to
break a cycle of repression that has
continued for three decades under the
state of emergency and that has eroded
the rule of law.
Egypt under the Supreme Council of the
Armed Forces seems miles away from
the promises of the uprising. The end
of the state of emergency has been
promised, but the Emergency Law has
been fully re-enacted and even
expanded. The abusive State Security
Investigations Service has been
abolished, but thousands of civilians
have been unfairly tried by military
courts. Freedoms of expression,
association and assembly have been
promised, but criticism of the authorities
has been suppressed, activists targeted,
NGOs threatened with criminal
investigation, and demonstrators
arbitrarily arrested and forcibly dispersed.
Greater political participation has been
promised, but women have been
marginalized. New trade unions have
been permitted, but striking banned.
Millions of people in slums are still
waiting for their voices to be heard.
Real rights reform must begin now.
Here, Amnesty International sets out
10 pledges for candidates to show they
will fight for human rights in the next
parliament.
ahead of the electionS,
i pledge to:
1. end the State of emergency and reform
the Security forceS
Repeal the Emergency Law. Fundamentally reform the security forces
in line with international law and standards. Their structure and chain
of command must be made public, and an oversight body established
to independently and impartially investigate reports of abuse.
2. end incommunicado detention and comBat
torture
Detainees must have access in law and practice to the outside world,
regularly and without delay, including to their families, lawyers of their
own choosing and independent medical care. Torture and other illtreatment
must not be tolerated, and must be criminalized in line with
international law. Reports of torture and other ill-treatment must be
investigated. Places of detention must be publicly listed and subject
to regular, unannounced, unrestricted and independent inspection.
3. enSure fair trialS
Everyone charged with an offence must have a fair trial by a
competent, independent and impartial tribunal established by law.
Military trials of civilians and trials before emergency courts must end;
those convicted must be retried before civilian courts or released.
4. uphold the rightS to freedom of aSSemBly,
aSSociation and expreSSion
Laws criminalizing the peaceful exercise of these rights must be
repealed or brought in line with international law and standards.
These include several articles of the Penal Code, the Law on
Associations and Law No. 34 of 2011, which criminalizes
demonstrations and strikes.
5. inVeStigate paSt aBuSeS
There must be an independent, thorough and impartial inquiry into
human rights violations under the rule of President Hosni Mubarak. It
October 2011





must make recommendations to prevent future abuses and to
provide truth, justice and reparation to the victims.
6. realiZe economic, Social and cultural
rightS for all
People must have access to essential public services, including
water, sanitation and health care, regardless of their place of
residence or income. Workers’ rights, including the right to strike
and the right to a fair minimum wage, must be upheld.
7. uphold the rightS of people liVing in
SlumS
People living in informal settlements must be meaningfully consulted
and able to actively participate in decisions affecting their future.
They must have legal security of tenure. Forced evictions, which are
dangerous, humiliating and illegal under international law, must end.
There must be a comprehensive plan to address inadequate housing
conditions that threaten lives and health.
8. end diScrimination
Legal provisions discriminating against individuals on the basis of
race, colour, religion, ethnicity, birth, sex, sexual orientation, gender
identity, political or other opinion, national or social origin, property,
or other status, must be brought in line with international law and
standards or abolished. This includes Presidential Decree 291/2005
on Christian places of worship. Sectarian attacks must be prevented
and fully investigated and perpetrators brought to trial.
9. protect Women’S rightS
Women must be full partners in the process of political and human
rights reform. Women and men must be accorded equal rights in law to
marriage, divorce, child custody and inheritance. Women must have
legal protection from domestic violence, including marital rape, and
sexual harassment. Penal Code articles 260-263 must be amended
to allow abortion for women and girl survivors of rape and incest – or
when a pregnancy poses a grave risk to health. Law No.126 of 2008
must be amended to prohibit female genital mutilation in all cases.
10. aBoliSh the death penalty
A moratorium on executions must be imposed pending abolition
of the death penalty.
I

يوم 11/11/11

يوم 11/11/11

طبعا مش هيعدى اليوم من غير تدوينة عن التاريخ دة 11/11/11 مش بيفكرك بحاجة ؟

اول حاجة فى مصر موضوع الحفلة الماسونية فاكس طبعا مع انى كتبت 3 تدوينات عن الماسونية علشان مش هجيب جديد فى الموضوع غير تاريخ الماسونية  فى مصر  

┈┏┓┈┏┓┈┈┏┓┈┏┓┈┈┏┓┈┏┓ ┏╯┃┏╯┃┈┏╯┃┏╯┃┈┏╯┃┏╯┃ ┗┓┃┗┓┃┈┗┓┃┗┓┃┈┗┓┃┗┓┃ ┈┃┃┈┃┃╭╮┃┃┈┃┃╭╮┃┃┈┃┃ ┈┗┛┈┗┛╰╯┗┛┈┗┛╰╯┗┛┈┗┛

فى اوربا و امريكا بيحتفلو باليوم دة بسبب انة مش هيتكرر غير مرة فى العمر و منهم بيقولك لزم تقول امنية قبل الساعة 11 و الثانية 11 

فى محلات عمل خصومات علشا الناس تشترى لبعض هدايا مش ماسونية طبعا ههه 

كل و احد بيحتفل على طريقتة و افكارة طبعا فى ناس هتسفر مارينا البلد و كدة و فى واحد هيحتفل على طبق فول و طعمية و كوبية شاى ...

و عقبال عندكم فى السنة الغريبة دية الى مش هتخلص على خير 

 و كمان توم هانكس معههم بس احتفال بس مع الماسونيين بس علشان هو اجندة مش فلول 

شالوم 

دة كليب عن فيلم بيتكلام عن 11/11/11 و الماسونية  طبعا المولف المعروف بروان

الحلقة الثانية | النظام الإنتخابي الجديد

سوزى صديقة الطلبة

سوزى صديقة الطلبة 

Eid in Yemen

Eid in Yemen

ادعم اليمن ادعم حق الشعب فى تقرير مصيرة و الثورة السلمية

ادعم اليمن ادعم حق الشعب فى تقرير مصيرة و الثورة السلمية 

ادعم اليمن انا يمنى و تربيت بين صنعاء و القاهرة قدم هنا و قدم هناك قلبى بين الاثنين شاركت فى ثورة مصر و لم يحالفنى الحظ لكى اشارك فى ساحات التغيير مع اولاد عمى فى صنعاء ولكنى ادعم الثورة من القاهرة بكل ادواتى المتاحة لى مدونتى ام المدونة ,  تغريدى على تويتر , صفحتى على الفيس بوك ,قناتى على يوتيوب .

فهذا اقل ما اقدمة لبلادى و اهلى و اصدقائى و قبيلتى خولان , كيف لا ادعم ثورتنا السلمية وانا ارى الاطفال تقتل و النساء تقنص والرجال تهدر دمائهم , فاذا كان هذا يحدث فى بلد اجنبيى لا عربية او دولة مسلمة لكانت دعمت شعبة لم يمر بة من تصفية كاملة للشعب,الشعب الذى طلب تغييرة مصيرة و تحديد مستقبلة ابكى دم على بلادى وانا ارة هكذا فى الاطفال تموت فى المستشفيات بسبب قطع الكهرباء طول 9 اشهر من بداية الثورة الى الان ...
الساحات و الميدادين ارتوت بدماء اليمنيين لكى يكون حر فمن لا يعرف تاريخ اليمن اعذارة بسبب عزلة اليمن خلال اخر ثلاثين عام من كافة الساحات الدولية فهذى هى سياسة صالح لكى يكون الممثل الغير شرعى لليمن
فهو من ينتخب نقسة وينجح بنسبة 99% اخر مرة كانت فى صنعاء كان هناك انتخابات رئاسية و كان هناك مرشح وحيد ضد صالح فقرارت ان ادعمة وانتخابة و هكذا الكثير فعل ولكن التزوير و الان يطالب بشرعية الصندوق و الانتخاب من جديد و عدم محاكمة فى المحاكم الجنائية الدولية قاتل الاطفال من دمر اليمن السعيد

كيف تساعد و تدعم ثورة اليمن و الشعب اليمنى
اقل ما تقدمة تعريف من حوالك عن ثورة اليمن و مطالب الشعب اليمنى , ان تشارك من خلال صفحتك على الفيس بوك و تغريدك على تويتر و اترككم الان مع طرق دعم الشعب اليمنى المعتمدة من خلال نشطاء يمنين على الانترنت

زر صفحة الفيسبوك :   SupportYemen#
تابع حسابنا في تويتر : @SupportYemen
زر موقعنا على الانترنت : www.supportyemen.org (قريبا)
تبرع ل: YemenPeaceProjectاقراء : Yemenbloggers
استمع إلى : VoicesfromYemen، وهنا صوتي :  6 -- @Noonarabia
 انشر حملة فيديو SupportYemen# و أي ملفات فيديو يوتيوب ذات صلة باليمن او بالثوره كهذاYemen the mother of all revolutions
استخدام واحدة من صور #SupportYemen لملفك الشخصي.
تابع أخبار اليمن ، للحصول على تحديثات مستمرة وموثوقة  زرهذه الصفحة في الفيسبوك : عين اليمنوقع على العريضة : يجب عرض صالح للمساءله  الكتابة عن اليمن في والصحف و الدونات ، و صفحتك في الفيسبوك  و التويتر
متابعة الأحداث في بلدكم من خلال صفحة الفيسبوك # SupportYemen والانضمام إلى الاحتجاجات.
الكتابة إلى واضعي السياسات في بلدكم لدعم اليمن وفرض عقوبات ضد الرئيس صالح و الضغط من أجل الديمقراطيةوالحرية في اليمن.

 وللحديث باقية طوال ما فى العمر باقية ان شاء الله.......

Support Yemen - Break the Silence

Support Yemen - Break the Silence
"Update"

# yemen #SupportYemen

Yemen's Youth speak out to the international community, emphasising their resistance to the attacks of government forces and their determination to continue demanding what they originally set out to achieve - equal rights, liberty, freedom from oppression and a dignified life.

انضم إلينا لإحداث هذا التغيير من خلال دعم اليمن.

زر صفحة الفيسبوك :   SupportYemen#

تابع حسابنا في تويتر : @SupportYemen

زر موقعنا على الانترنت : www.supportyemen.org (قريبا)

تبرع ل: YemenPeaceProject

اقراء : Yemenbloggers

 انشر حملة فيديو SupportYemen# و أي ملفات فيديو يوتيوب ذات صلة باليمن او بالثوره كهذاYemen the mother of all revolutions

استخدام واحدة من صور #SupportYemen لملفك الشخصي.

تابع أخبار اليمن ، للحصول على تحديثات مستمرة وموثوقة  زرهذه الصفحة في الفيسبوك : عين اليمن

وقع على العريضة : يجب عرض صالح للمساءله  

الكتابة عن اليمن في والصحف و المدونات ، و صفحتك في الفيسبوك  و التويتر

متابعة الأحداث في بلدكم من خلال صفحة الفيسبوك # SupportYemen والانضمام إلى الاحتجاجات.

الكتابة إلى واضعي السياسات في بلدكم لدعم اليمن وفرض عقوبات ضد الرئيس صالح و الضغط من أجل الديمقراطيةوالحرية في اليمن.

الجرائم الفضيعه وسفك الدماء في اليمن يجب ان تقف ونحن بحاجة إلى دعم المجتمع الدولي ودعمك انت

http://semsam.blogspot.com/p/support-us.html