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tasksweekly · 6 years ago

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[TASK 147: OMAN]

In celebration of Asian American Heritage Month, here’s a masterlist below compiled of over 160+ Omani faceclaims categorised by gender with their occupation and ethnicity denoted if there was a reliable source. If you want an extra challenge use random.org to pick a random number! Of course everything listed below are just suggestions and you can pick whichever faceclaim or whichever project you desire.

Any questions can be sent here and all tutorials have been linked below the cut for ease of access! REMEMBER to tag your resources with #TASKSWEEKLY and we will reblog them onto the main! This task can be tagged with whatever you want but if you want us to see it please be sure that our tag is the first five tags, @ mention us or send us a messaging linking us to your post!

THE TASK - scroll down for FC’s!

STEP 1: Decide on a FC you wish to create resources for! You can always do more than one but who are you starting with? There are links to masterlists you can use in order to find them and if you want help, just send us a message and we can pick one for you at random!

STEP 2: Pick what you want to create! You can obviously do more than one thing, but what do you want to start off with? Screencaps, RP icons, GIF packs, masterlists, PNG’s, fancasts, alternative FC’s - LITERALLY anything you desire!

STEP 3: Look back on tasks that we have created previously for tutorials on the thing you are creating unless you have whatever it is you are doing mastered - then of course feel free to just get on and do it. :)

STEP 4: Upload and tag with #TASKSWEEKLY! If you didn’t use your own screencaps/images make sure to credit where you got them from as we will not reblog packs which do not credit caps or original gifs from the original maker.

THINGS YOU CAN MAKE FOR THIS TASK - examples are linked!

Stumped for ideas? Maybe make a masterlist or graphic of your favourite faceclaims. A masterlist of names. Plot ideas or screencaps from a music video preformed by an artist. Masterlist of quotes and lyrics that can be used for starters, thread titles or tags. Guides on culture and customs.

Screencaps

RP icons [of all sizes]

Gif Pack [maybe gif icons if you wish]

PNG packs

Manips

Dash Icons

Character Aesthetics

PSD’s

XCF’s

Graphic Templates - can be chara header, promo, border or background PSD’s!

FC Masterlists - underused, with resources, without resources!

FC Help - could be related, family templates, alternatives.

Written Guides.

and whatever else you can think of / make!

MASTERLIST!

Amina Musa (1948) Omani - actress.

Amina Abdul Rasoul / Amina Abdel Rasoul (1955) Omani - actress.

Shamaa Mohamed (1958) Omani - actress.

Fakhreia Khameis (1960) Omani - actress.

Iman Mohammed Ali / Iman Mohammed Ali El Hamedan (1967) Omani - actress, singer, and tv presenter.

Ruwaida al-Mahrouqi (1975) Omani / Emirati - singer.

Zara Albalushi (1981) Omani / Pakistani - actress.

Buthaina Al Raisi (1983) Omani - actress.

Asmaa Seif (1984) Omani - tv host.

Areej Al Balushi (1986) Omani - instagrammer (mamacitaoficial).

Ghada Al Zadjali (1987) Omani - actress and model.

Wafaa El Baloshy (1988) Omani - actress.

Ghadeer Zayid (1990) Omani - actress.

Asma Mohammed Rafi (1991) Omani - singer.

Iman Albalushi (1994) Omani - makeup artist and instagrammer (iman_albalushi).

Wijdan Algharibi (1995) Omani - model (instagram: wijddaan1995).

Amal Almaqbali (1996) Omani - instagrammer (amal.almaqbali).

Be_beautifulxoxo_ (1997) Omani - makeup artist and instagrammer (be_beautifulxoxo_).

Emaan Zadjali (?) Omani / Unspecified White - singer-songwriter.

Balqees Al Balushi (?) Omani - model (instagram: balqees.albalushi).

Layla Al Siyabi (?) Omani - instagrammer (beinglayla_a).

Naeema Mohammed Almaqbali (?) Omani - instagrammer (thenaeema).

Sepide (?) Omani - instagrammer (___sepash).

Halima Al Abdulsalam (?) Omani - instagrammer (halima.alabdulsalam).

Albulushi Aliya (?) Omani - actress.

Samira Al Wahaibi (?) Omani - actress.

Mona Al Zadjaleya (?) Omani - actress.

Aisha Elias (?) Omani - actress.

Shaymaa El Hamadi (?) Omani - actress.

Bara’a Al Hadefeya (?) Omani - actress.

Israa al Lawati (?) Omani - Miss Arab World 2019.

F - Athletes:

Hamida Al-Habsi (1987) Omani - shot putter and discus thrower.

Wadha Al-Balushi (1989) Omani - sports shooter.

Fatma Al-Nabhani (1991) Omani - tennis player.

Buthaina Al-Yaqoubi (1991) Omani - sprinter.

Shinoona Al-Habsi (1993) Omani - sprinter.

Mazoon Al-Alawi (1997) Omani - sprinter.

Ibtisam Al Salmi (?) Omani - sailor.

Thuriya Al Abdal (?) Omani - taekwondo practitioner.

Ghalia Al Jabri (?) Omani - wheelchair shot putter.

Saleh Zaal (1953) Omani - actor.

Ibrahim Al Zadjali (1969) Omani - actor.

Anis El Habib (1972) Omani - actor and director.

Issam Al-Zadjali (1978) Omani - actor.

Salah al Zadjali (1979) Omani - singer.

Ahmed Maarouf (1983) Omani - actor.

Salim Ghalib (1984) Omani - rapper.

Abdulhakeem Al Salehi (1984) Omani - actor.

Jaifar Al Kabouri / Jaifar Alkhaboury (1987) Omani - actor.

Mahmoud Noufli (1990) Omani - singer.

Haitham Mohammed Rafi (1993) Omani - singer.

Kamil Al-Hinai (?) Omani - actor and model.

Hanood / Muhannad Al-Adwani (?) Omani - rapper.

Salim El Aremi (?) Omani - singer and guitarist.

Mohammed Al Mungi (?) Omani - singer.

Ali Al-Amri (?) Omani - actor.

Sham Maskari / Hisham Al Maskari (?) Omani / British - rapper-songwriter and singer.

Faisal Alaamry (?) Omani - actor.

Amer El Seyaby (?) Omani - actor.

Taleb Mohamed / Taleb Al-Bloshy (?) Omani - actor.

Faisal Ahmad Salem Al Shibli (?) Omani - rapper.

Maasoma Al Dhahab (?) Omani - actor.

Sououd El Darmky (?) Omani - actor.

Yousef Al Balouchi (?) Omani - actor.

Seham Al Maymaneya (?) Omani - actor.

Jeehan Al Ballousheya (?) Omani - actor.

Ahmed Salem Al Balloushy (?) Omani - actor.

Saleh El Bahrany (?) Omani - actor.

Ahmed al-Hassani (?) Omani - actor.

Khalid Al-Zadjali (?) Omani - actor.

AbdelAziz El Selmy (?) Omani - actor.

Saleh Almqimi (?) Omani - actor.

Mahmod Bin Obaid Al-Hasany (?) Omani - actor.

Hamed Saeed (?) Omani - actor.

Moaead Yafei (?) Omani - actor.

Ibraheem Al-Bloshy (?) Omani - actor.

Hamad Mubarak (?) Omani - actor.

Khalil Al Balloushy (?) Omani - actor.

Fahad Al Balushi (?) Omani - actor.

Asaad Al Ra’eesy (?) Omani - musician.

M - Athletes:

Abdullah Salem Al-Khalidi (1958) Omani - sprinter.

Dadallah Al-Bulushi (1958) Omani - sports shooter.

Awadh Al-Sameer (1961) Omani - long-distance runner.

Abdullah Sulaiman Al-Akbary (1961) Omani - sprinter.

Mohammed Al-Malki (1962) Omani - sprinter.

Hilal Al Rasheedi (1963) Omani - sports shooter.

Amor Masoud Al-Sharji (1964) Omani - middle-distance runner.

Abdullah Salim Al-Barwani (1965) Omani - boxer.

Mohamed Al-Hashimi (1965) Omani - sprinter.

Hadhal Mohamed Al-Harithy (1965) Omani - boxer.

Abdullah Azzan Al-Akbary (1966) Omani - middle-distance runner.

Barakat Al-Sharji (1967) Omani - sprinter.

Mansour Al-Baloushi (1968) Omani - sprinter.

Hamed Al-Wahaibi (1968) Omani - rally driver.

Abdullah Mohamed Al-Anbari (1970) Omani - middle-distance runner.

Sulaiman Juma Al-Habsi (1970) Omani - sprinter.

Abdullah Al Hilali (1970) Omani - footballer.

Hamoud Al-Dalhami (1971) Omani - sprinter.

Mohamed Al-Houti (1972) Omani - sprinter.

Jahad Abdullah Al-Sheikh (1972) Omani - sprinter.

Ahmed Al-Moamari Bashir (1972) Omani - sprinter.

Mohamed Said Al-Maskary (1973) Omani - sprinter.

Hamad Al-Azani (1973) Omani - footballer.

Saleem Al-Nasri (1977) Omani - sports shooter.

Qais Al Said (1979) Omani - cricketer.

Hussain Mustahil / Hussain Mustahil Rabia (1980) Omani - footballer.

Juma Al-Wahaibi / Juma Abdulla Al-Wahaibi (1980) Omani - footballer.

Hamed Al-Balushi / Hamed Hamdan Al-Balushi (1980) Omani - footballer.

Talal Khalfan / Talal Khalfan Hadid Al-Farsi (1980) Omani - footballer.

Hassan Mudhafar Al-Gheilani (1980) Omani - footballer.

Ahmad Al Harthy (1981) Omani - racing driver.

Badar Juma / Badar Jumaa Al-Alawi (1981) Omani - footballer.

Mohammed Rabia / Mohammed Rabia Al-Noobi (1981) Omani - footballer.

Ali Al-Habsi (1981) Omani - footballer.

Hashim Saleh / Hashim Saleh Mohammed Al-Balushi (1981) Omani - footballer.

Jamal Al-Balushi / Jamal Nabi Al-Balushi (1981) Omani - footballer.

Younis Al-Mushaifri (1981) Omani - footballer.

Nabil Ashoor / Nabil Ashoor Ramadhan Bait Faraj Allah (1982) Omani - footballer.

Ahmed Al-Kaf (1983) Omani - footballer.

Ismail Matar (1983) Omani - footballer.

Said Suwailim Al-Shoon (1983) Omani - footballer.

Ahmed Al-Hatmi (1984) Omani - sports shooter.

Sultan / Sultan Al-Touqi (1984) Omani - footballer.

Issam Fayel / Issam Fayel Al-Sinani (1984) Omani - footballer.

Hameed Al-Gheilani / Hameed Jumaa Saad Allah Al-Gheilani (1984) Omani - footballer.

Khalifa Ayil Khalifa Ayil Al-Noufali (1984) Omani - footballer.

Sulaiman Al-Shukaili / Sulaiman Said Al-Shukaili (1984) Omani - footballer.

Ismail Al-Ajmi (1984) Omani - footballer.

Ahmed Hadid / Ahmed Hadid Al-Mukhaini (1984) Omani - footballer.

Hamdi Hobais (1984) Omani - footballer.

Al-Amda / Amad Al-Hosni / Amad Ali Suleiman Al-Hosni (1984) Omani - footballer.

Badar Al-Maimani (1984) Omani - footballer.

Ali Talib / Ali Talib Al-Ajmi (1984) Omani - footballer.

Fawzi Bashir / Fawzi Bashir Rajab Bair Doorbeen (1984) Omani - footballer.

Ahmed Kano / Ahmed Mubarak / Ahmed Mubarak Al-Mahaijri (1985) Omani - footballer.

Hassan Zaher / Hassan Zaher Al-Maghni (1985) Omani - footballer.

Ahmed Al-Mukhaini (1985) Omani - footballer.

Hamed Al-Khatri (1985) Omani - sports shooter.

Khalid Al-Kulaibi (1986) Omani - swimmer.

Abdulrahman Saleh / Abdulrahman Saleh Al-Alawi (1986) Omani - footballer.

Ahmed Mubarak Al-Saadi (1988) Omani - sprinter.

Abdul Salam Al-Mukhaini (1988) Omani - footballer.

Barakat Al-Harthi (1988) Omani - sprinter.

Abdullah Al-Sooli (1988) Omani - sprinter.

Mohammed Al-Sheiba / Mohammed Al-Balushi / Mohammed Abdullah Mubarak Al-Balushi (1989) Omani - footballer.

Abdulaziz Al-Muqbali / Abdul Aziz Humaid Mubarak Al-Muqbali (1989) Omani - footballer.

Nestor Dhamba (1990) Omani - cricketer.

Ahmed Al-Merjabi (1990) Omani - hurdler.

Hussain Al-Hadhri / Hussain Ali Farah Al-Hadhri (1990) Omani - footballer.

Azan Al-Balushi / Azan Abbas Sabil Al-Balushi (1990) Omani - footballer.

Muheeb Al-Balushi / Muheeb Azat Issa Al-Balushi (1991) Omani - footballer.

Sufyan Mehmood (1991) Omani - cricketer.

Mohammed Al-Habsi (1991) Omani - swimmer.

Othman Al-Busaidi (1992) Omani - sprinter.

Khalid Al-Braiki / Khalid Nasser Fadhil Al-Braiki (1993) Omani - footballer.

Mohammed Al-Rawahi (1993) Omani - footballer.

Khalid Al-Hajri (1994) Omani - footballer.

Mohamed Obaid Al-Saadi (1994) Omani - sprinter.

Nadhir Awadh (1994) Omani - footballer.

Salaah Al-Yahyaei / Jameel Al-Yahmadi (1996) Omani - footballer.

Muhsen Al-Ghassani (1997) Omani - footballer.

Al Faisal Al Zubair (1998) Omani - racing driver.

Wasim Ali (1998) Omani - cricketer.

Younis Amaan (?) Omani - footballer.

Problematic:

Rashid Al Rubkhi (?) Omani - tv presenter, MC, and director. - Appropriated cornrows.

#omani fc #poc fc #asian fc #fc list #rph #task: 147 #task: oman

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ayittey1 · 8 years ago

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Bloated Hippos Throttle Africa’s Development

In many African countries, government has now become a scourge –its institutions hijacked by the ruling vampire elites to enrich and serve their interests, not the poor. The public sector, the largest employer, is packed with cronies, relatives and party supporters ensconced in parallel institutions, useless government agencies and ministries with overlapping functions. Ghana. for example, has Ministry of Aviation, Ministry of Roads and Highways, Ministry of Transport, Ministry of Road and Transport, Ministry of Ports and Railways. Why not just one Ministry of Transportation? Never mind Asked in 2004 to reduce state hegemony in the economy and play more reliance on the private sector, Ghana set up the “Ministry of Private Sector Development." To cut government spending, Mali established a “Ministry of Less Government Spending.” Tanzania of course has the “Ministry of Good Governance" and Uganda, the “Ministry for the Pacification of Northern Uganda” whatever that means.

In 2013, Ghana’s huge government workforce consumed 70 percent of the budget; 80% in Zimbabwe.. The size of the government has grown so rapidly that it is suffocating many African economies. For example, in 1997, Ghana with a population of 19 million. had 88 cabinet and regional ministers plus their deputies. By 2004, the number reached 92 but shot up to 97 in 2013 and now 110. In 2009, Kenya had 94 and Zimbabwe 82 Angola checks in with 88 ministers and deputies

In addition, there are ministers of state at the presidency, presidential staffers and advisors. At each ministry, there are a principal secretaries, deputy principal secretaries, assistant deputy principal secretaries, etc. The next batch comprise governors or regional ministers and their deputies Then there is the legislature – Senators and MPs, all feeding off the government trough.

In Ghana, each Minister must have a government bungalow (house), a Pajero (SUV),, a saloon car for Madam, a garden boy, a cook, a day watchman, a night watchman, a security guard, to accompany the official. Then each senior government officer is entitled to a house loan, furniture loan, fridge loan, and even education loan for the children. Nigerian legislators are highest paid in the world Its Senators enjoy an obscene smorgasbord of perks and allowance that take their salaries to a cool $2 million each when 60% of the population earn less than $2 a day An outrageous one is "hardship" allowance. Olusegun Obasanjo, former president of Nigeria dismissed its National Assembly as "an assembly of thieves and looters."

Most of the perks enjoyed by African government officials were created during the colonial period to entice Europeans - say Englishmen - to serve in the colonies and clearly made no sense to retain them after independence. If the 20th century taught us anything, it is that large-scale centralized government does not work. It does not work at the national level, and it is less likely to work at the global level.” said Kofi Annan, former U.N Secretary-General.

The extra-large public sector in many African countries is riddled with overspending, wasteful practices, willful extravagance with public funds, financial irregularities and willful profligacy. Too many ministries and government agencies mean soaring government expenditures Ghost workers abound in Ghana – over 6,000 -- on government payrolls and their salaries collected by living workers. Judges are on the take, some caught on camera demanding bribes In Nigeria, 62,893 ghost workers were nabbed and hopefully reburied In Kenya, one ghost worker was caught with his salary collected by a living professor

Government, not the private sector, has now become the vehicle for self-enrichment. The richest persons in Africa are heads of state and ministers, who make their money by raking it off the backs of their suffering people. Quite often, the chief bandit is the head of state himself. Being the president of an African country is an extremely lucrative occupation, which partly explains why they would never give up power and must be removed by force destroying the country.

The family fortune of Moammar Gaddafi of Libya was $200 billion ; Hosni Mubarak of Egypt was $70 billion; Omar al-Bashir of Sudan is $9 billion; General Sani Abacha, former military dictator of Nigeria, was $5 billion; Charles Taylor of Liberia was $5 billion; Isabel dos Santos, daughter of Angola's President, is $3.4 billion "Every military regime is a fraud," once said General Ibrahim Babangida, former military dictator of Nigeria. He should know; he amassed a personal fortune of $12 billion For a perspective, the total or combined net worth of all 43 US presidents -- from Washington to Obama -- is only $2.7 billion

Sure, Africa is furiously fighting corruption. In February 2014 when Lamidu Sanusi, the former governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria. reported that some $20 billion in in oil revenue was missing, it was he, the governor, who was immediately sacked Pres. Goodluck Jonathan for financial recklessness and misconduct! Lord Save Us!

A similar case occurred in Ghana in 2013. Martin Amidu, the former Atty. Gen. of Ghana, was sacked when he refused to authorize payment he considered fraudulent. In Zimbabwe, the anti-corruption czar, Ngonidzashe Gumbo, was himself a bandit, jailed for 10 years for defrauding the commission of $435,000. O Merciful Allah! Elsewhere, the bodies set up to fight corruption in Kenya and Tanzania are themselves also corrupt

Africa may be a tough nut to crack. Recall that former President Clinton fumbled on Africa. Back in April 1998 on his historic trip to Africa, Clinton hailed the rebel leaders of Congo DR, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Rwanda and Uganda as "the new leaders of Africa taking charge of their own backyards." Sadly, they turned out to be reform acrobats and crackpot democrats. For example, Yoweri Museveni of Uganda, who declared in 1986 that no African leader should be in power for more than 10 years, is still president of Uganda, 31 years later.

Perhaps it is time for African solutions. To solve Congo DR’s economic crisis back in 1991, Amina Ramadou, a peasant housewife suggested "We send three sacks of angry bees to the governor and the president. And some ants which really bite. Maybe they eat the government and solve our problems.” Indeed, that was precisely what some ethnic groups such as the Igbo, the Somali, the Gikuyu and the Kru among others, did. They got rid of their leaders and are called stateless societies. Even they understood that the state is necessarily evil and the more power the state has, the less free its citizens.

u____________________

The author is a native of Ghana and president of the Free Africa Foundation in Washington DC. His new book, Applied Economics for Africa, will be published in the summer by the Atlas Foundation in Washington DC.

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world9x9 · 5 years ago

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The 6th edition of the AFRIMA was held yesterday at the prestigious Eko Hotel & Suites in Lagos on the Saturday, 23rd November, 2019. The show was full of glitz and glamour as music superstars stormed the ceremony to watch how their hardwork over the past one year could would be rewarded. Lots of African music artistes were nominated and served their victories. However, the highlights for Nigerian music enthusiats in the highly competitve award ceremony were the moment of victories for their Nigerian representatives. Burna Boy, Wizkid, Tiwa Savage all bagged awards West African Male Artiste of The Year, Aong Of The Year and West African Female Artiste of The Year. 2face Idibia also won an award for Best African Act fo the Contemorary category.. See full list of winnere below: AFRIMA Fans Favourite Award Mohammed Ramadan (Winner) Davido Ferre Gola Skiibii The Ben WB Wasafi Kuami Eugene Lbenj Magasco Gims & Maluma Revelation of The African Continent Hamada Helal Kid X Nikita Kering (winner) Rosa Ree Sho Madjozi Skiibii Stellaman Wurld Best Artiste/Group/ Duo On African POP Diamond Plantnumz Mlindo The Vocalist Firbeoy Joeboy (Winner) Skiibii Vanessa Mdee Wax Dee Yann’sine Magasco Best Artist, Duo or Group in African Rock Ahmed Soultan (Morocco) – ‘Wonder’ Cairokee (Egypt) – ‘Kan Lak Ma’aya’ Cobhams Asuquo (Nigeria) – ‘Starlight’ Daphil Colag (Nigeria) – ‘My Season’ Jano Band (Ethiopia) – ‘Yetikur Almaz’ Jeremy Loops (South Africa) – ‘Gold’ Mohombi (Congo) – ‘Hello’ ft. Youssou N’dour Rash (Kenya) – ‘Grave Robbers’ (Winner) Best Artist, Duo or Group in African R&B & Soul Ahmed Soultan (Morocco) – ‘Draw My Life’ Anna Joyce (Angola) – ‘Destino’ C4 Pedro (Angola) – ‘Se Eu Soubesse’ Davido & Chris Brown (Nigeria) – ‘Blow My Mind’ Hillzy (Zimbabwe) – ‘TV Room’ ft. Garry Mapanzure (Winner) Landrick (Angola) – ‘Distância’ Locko (Cameroon) – ‘Let Go’ Sarz & WurlD (Nigeria) – ‘Trobul’ Sidiki Diabaté (Mali) – ‘I Love You’ Tellaman & Shekinah & Nasty C (South Africa) – ‘Whipped’ Most Promising Artist in Africa Ariel Sheney (Cote d’Ivoire) – ‘Amina’ Bráulio Alexandre (Angola) – ‘Que Nada Nos Separe’ ft. Rui Orlando & DJ Malvado (Winner) Farid Ghannam (Morocco) – ‘Belgana Fireboy DML (Nigeria) – ‘Jealous’ Hillzy (Zimbabwe) – ‘TV Room’ ft. Garry Mapanzure Nada Azhari (Morocco) – ‘JRIT’ Rema (Nigeria) – ‘Dumebi’ Shan’L (Gabon) – ‘C’est Pas Les Gbés Gbés Gbés’ The Big Hash (South Africa) – ‘Circles’ Yann’Sine (Algeria) – ‘J’essaie’ Songwriter of the Year in Africa Afrie (Uganda) – ‘Let Her Know’ by Afrie Asikey George (Nigeria) – ‘Love with You’ by Asikey HanikesH Muzik, YoBass, Ye (Angola) – ‘Vale Milhoes’ by YoBase Kanvee Adams (Liberia) – ‘Mama’ (Winner) Nikita Kering (Kenya) – ‘Tragedy’ by Nikita Nsikayesizwe David Junior Ngcobo & Rowlene (South Africa) – ‘SMA’ by Nasty C ft. Rowlene Olivia Ingasiani Ambani (Kenya) – ‘Better Than Just Fine’ By Olivia Ambani Sarz, WurlD (Nigeria) – ‘Trobul’ by Sarz & WurlD’ Tamer Hussin (Egypt) – ‘Naseny Leh’ by Tamer Hosny Best Male Artist, Duo or Group in African Inspirational Music Daphil Colag (Nigeria) – ‘My Season’ Hamza El Fadly (Morocco) – ‘Ma Nensak’ Harmonize (Tanzania) – ‘Never Give Up’ Johnny Drille (Nigeria) – ‘Papa’ Mr. Leo (Cameroon) – ‘Amen’ Ommy Dimpoz (Tanzania) – ‘Ni Wewe’ Onesimus (Malawi) – ‘Sounds of Peace’ (Winner) Tim Godfrey (Nigeria) – ‘Nara’ ft.Travis Greene Best Artist, Duo or Group in African Contemporary 2Baba (Nigeria) – ‘Oyi’ (Winner) Adil Assil (Morocco) – ‘Lala Moulati’ Fally Ipupa (DRC) – ‘Aime-moi’ Kerozen (Cote d’Ivoire) – ‘La Victoire’ Kizz Daniel (Nigeria) – ‘Madu’ Mbosso (Tanzania) – ‘Hodari’ Salatiel (Cameroon) – ‘Anita’ Salif Keita (Mali) – ‘Tonton’ Sjava (South Africa) – ‘Umama’ Tamy Moyo (Zimbabwe) – ‘Kwandinobva’ Tiwa Savage (Nigeria) – ‘One’ Producer of the Year in Africa Kel P (Nigeria) – ‘On the Low’ (Burna Boy) ‘Gbona’ (Burna Boy) ‘Killin Dem’ (Burna Boy ft. Zlatan) – (Winner) Mace (South Africa) – ‘Umama’ (Sjava) Nasty C (South Africa) – ‘SMA’ (Nasty C ft. Rowlene) Prince Kaybee (South Africa) – ‘Banomoya’ (Prince Kaybee ft. Buslswa and TNS) S2Kizzy (Tanzania) – ‘Tetema’ (Rayvanny ft. Diamond Platnumz) Salatiel (Cameroon) – ‘Anita’ (Salatiel) ‘Ne Lâches Pas’ (Daphne) Sarz (Nigeria) – ‘Trobul’ (Sarz & WurlD) ‘Bana’ (Niniola) Shizzi (Nigeria) – ‘Blow My Mind’ (Davido & Chris Brown) TH Productions (Eygpt) – ‘Naseny Leh’ (tamer Hosny) Vusi Nova (South Africa) – ‘Manyan-Nyan’ Best African Video Adasa Cookey (Nigeria) – ‘Jericho’ by Simi ft. Patoranking Director Kenny (Tanzania) – ‘Tetema’ by Rayvanny ft. Diamond Platnumz (Winner) Jypheal Tayorault (Cote d’Ivoire) – ‘I Love You’ by Sidiki Diabaté REX (Ghana) – ‘Oheemaa’ by Kuami Eugene ft. KIDI Said El Marouk (Egypt/Lebanon) – ‘Naseny Leh’ by Tamer Hosny Tebego ‘Tebza’ Malope (South Africa) – ‘Ngwa’ by Blick Bassy Vusa Blaqs (Zimbabwe) – ‘Dzamutsana’ by Jah Prayzah Best African Duo, Group or Band B2C Kampala Boyz (Uganda) – ‘Yatonda’ MCharly Na Nina (Rwanda) – ‘Komeza Unyirebere’ Dream Boyz and Nelson Freitas (Angola) – ‘Falta de Mim’ Jano Band (Ethiopia) – ‘Yetikur Almaz’ Kika Troupe (Uganda) – ‘Nabalanga’ Mi Casa (South Africa) – ‘TOCA’ ft. Jay Em Sauti Sol (Kenya) – ‘Extravaganza’ ft. Bensoul, Nviiri the Storyteller, Crystal Asige & Kaskazini (Winner) Toofan (Togo) – ‘Ou Lè’ ft. Jacob Desvarieux & Kassav WCB Wasafi (Tanzania) – Jibebe ft. Diamond Platnumz & Mbosso & Lavalava Best African Dance or Choreography Aminux (Morocco) – ‘Bini W Binek’ (Winner) Diamond Platnumz (Tanzania) – ‘Inama’ ft. Fally Ipupa DJ Arafat (Cote d’Ivoire) – ‘Moto Moto’ Irene Namatovu (Uganda) – ‘Tweyanze’ Niniola (Nigeria ) – ‘Bana’ Olamide (Nigeria) – ‘Woske’ Rayvanny (Tanzania) – ‘Tetema’ ft. Diamond Platnumz Serge Beynaud (Cote d’Ivoire) – ‘Kota na Kota’ Toofan (Togo) – ‘Gbessi Gbeko’ Best African DJ Black Coffee and David Guetta (South Africa) – ‘Drive’ ft. Delilah Montagu DJ Africano (Morocco) – ‘Chandek’ ft. Muslim DJ Maphorisa, DJ Raybel (South Africa) – ‘iWalk Ya Phara’ ft. Moonchild Sanelly, K.O & Zulu Mkhathini DJ Moh Green (Algeria) – ‘Africa Proud’ ft. Wally B. Seck, Iba One, Josey, Fanicko, Stanley Enow, Kafon, Heritier, Dub Afrika & Bgmfk DJ Neptune (Nigeria) – ‘Demo’ ft. Davido DJ Spinall (Nigeria) – ‘Dis Love’ ft. Wizkid, Tiwa Savage (Winner) DJ Tunez (Nigeria) – ‘Turn Up ft. Wizkid & Reekado DJ Zinhle (South Africa) – Umlilo RJ The DJ (Tanzania) – ‘Good Time Drip’ ft. Abba, Country Boy, Giggy Money, Sanja Boy & Queen Darleen Best Female Artist in Eastern Africa Irene Namatovu (Uganda) – ‘Tweyanze’ Maua Sama (Tanzania) – ‘Lokote’ Nandy (Tanzania) – ‘Aibu’ Nikita Kering (Kenya) – ‘Happy With You’ (Winner) Rosa Ree (Tanzania) – ‘Dip n’ Wine It’ ft. G Nako Sheeba (Uganda) – ‘Wankona’ Vanessa Mdee (Tanzania) – ‘Moyo’ Queen Darleen (Tanzania) – ‘Mbali’ ft. Harmonize Best Female Artist in Western Africa Aya Nakamura (Mali) – ‘Pookie’ Simi (Nigeria) – ‘I Dun Care’ Jossey (Ivory Coast) – ‘Mise Au Point’ Tiwa Savage (Nigeria) – ‘One’ (Winner) Kanvee Adams (Liberia) – ‘Daily Prayer’ Teni (Nigeria) – ‘Case’ Manamba Kante (Guinea) – ‘Nany Baly’ Yemi Alade (Nigeria) – ‘Oh My Gosh’ MzVee (Ghana) – ‘Bend Down’ ft. Kuame Eugene Niniola (Nigeria) – ‘Bana’ Best Female Artist in Central Africa Anna Joyce (Angola) – ‘Destino’ Blanche Bailly (Cameroon) – ‘Ton Pied Mon Pied’ Bruna Tatiana (Angola) – ‘Musica Para Ti’ Charlotte Dipanda (Cameroon) – ‘Un Jour Dans Ma Vie’ Daphne (Cameroon) – ‘Ne Laches Pas’ Duda (Angola) – ‘Fica So’ ft. Landrick Shan’L (Gabon) – ‘Ces’t Pas Les Gbes’ (Winner) Titica (Angola) – ‘Giro De Bicycleta’ ft. Laton Cordeiro Best Female Artist in Northern Africa Jaylann (Morocco) – ‘Allo allo’ Kenza Morsli (Algeria) – ‘Kettal’ Nada Azhari (Morocco) – ‘Jrit’ (Winner) Psychoqueen (Morocco) – ‘Enta’ Habibi’ Salma Rachid (Morocco) – ‘Ma Gazzelle’ ft. Mok Saib Sherine (Egypt) – ‘Kadabeen’ Souhila Ben Lachhab (Algeria) – ‘Donia Gdeda’ Best Artist, Duo or Group in African Reggae, Ragga or Dancehall Daphne (Cameroon) – ‘Ne Lâches Pas’ Navy Kenzo (Tanzania) – ‘Roll It’ Patorankin (Nigeria) – ‘Confirm ft. Davido’ Praiz (Nigeria) – ‘Hustle’ ft. Stonebwoy Rosa Ree (Tanzania) – Dip n Wine It ft. G Nako Rudeboy (Nigeria) – ‘Reason With Me’ Shatta Wale (Ghana) – ‘My Level’ Stonebwoy (Ghana) – ‘Tuff Seed’ (Winner) Timaya Nigeria) – ‘Balance’ Winky D (Zimbabwe) – ‘MuGarden ft. Gemma’ Best Artist, Duo in Group in African Jazz Black Motion (South Africa) – ‘Joy Joy’ ft. Brenden Praise Brymo (Nigeria) – ‘Bá’nús?’Carmen Souza (Cabo Verde) – ‘Soul Searching’ Judith Sephuma (South Africa) – ‘Dance’ Mandisi Dyantyis (South Africa) – ‘Somandla’ Owen & Tiana (Gabon) – ‘African Time’ (Winner) Ray Lema (DRC) – ‘Transcendance’ Sibusiso Mash Mashiloane (South Africa) – ‘African Heart’ Best Male Artist in Southern Africa AKA (South Africa) – ‘Jika’ ft. Yanga Chief Prince Kaybee ft Busiswa and TNS (South Africa) – ‘Banomoya’ Casper Nyovest (South Africa) – ‘Move For Me’ ft. Boskasie Black Coffee and David Guetta (South Africa) – ‘Drive’ ft. Delilah Montagu Sjava (South Africa) – ‘Umama’ (Fever) – (Winner) Jah Prayzah (Zimbabwe) – ‘Dzamutsana’ Winky D (Zimbabwe) – ‘MuGarden’ ft. Gemma Nasty C (South Africa) – ‘SMA’ ft. Rowlene Best Male Artist in Northern Africa Ahmed Soultan (Morocco) – ‘Draw My Life’ Amiinux (Morocco) – ‘Bini W Biwaen’ (UBA) (Winner) Amr Diab (Egypt ) – ‘Bahebo’ Cairokee (Egypt) – ‘Kan Lak Ma ‘Ya’ DJ Moh Green (Algeria) – ‘Africa Proud’ ft. Wally B. Seck, IbaOne, Josey, Fanicko, Stanley, Kafon, Heritier, Dub Africa and BGMFK Mostafa Hagag (Egypt) – ‘Khatwa’ Soolking (Algeria) – ‘Esperance’ Tamer Hosny (Egypt) – ‘Naseny Lay’ Yann’Sine (Morocco) – ‘J’essaie’ Best Male Artist in Western Africa Burna Boy (Nigeria) – ‘Ye’ (Winner) Davido (Nigeria) – ‘Wonder Woman’ Kizz Daniel (Nigeria) – ‘Madu’ Wizkid (Nigeria) – ‘FeKing Promise (Ghana) – ‘Abena’ Salif Keita (Mali) – ‘Gnamale’ ft. Ladysmith Black Mambazo Shatta Wale (Ghana) – ‘My Level’ Sidiki Diabate (Mali) – ‘I Love You’ DJ Arafat (Ivory Coast) – ‘Moto Moto 50 ‘ Song of the Year in Africa ‘Banomoya’ – Prince Kaybee (South Africa) ft. Busiswa & TNS ‘Blow My Mind’ – Davido & Chris Brown (Nigeria) ‘Fever’ – Wizkid (Nigeria) – (Winner) ‘Iokote’ – Maua Sama and Hanstone (Tanzania) ‘Naseny Leh’ – Tamer Hosny (Egypt) ‘On The Low’– Burna Boy (Nigeria) ‘SMA’ – Nasty C ft. Rowlene (South Africa) ‘Tetema’ – Rayvanny (Tanzania) ft. Diamond Platnumz ‘Umama’ – Sjava (South Africa) Artist of the Year in Africa Aminux (Morocco) – ‘Bini W Binek’ Burna Boy (Nigeria) – ‘Gbona’ (Winner) Daphne (Cameroon) – ‘Ne Lâches Pas’ Davido (Nigeria ) – ‘Wonder Woman’ Diamond Platnumz (Tanzania) – ‘Kanyaga’ Nasty C (South Africa) – ‘SMA’ ft. Rowlene Prince Kaybee (South Africa) – ‘Banomoya’ ft. Busiswa and TNS Tamer Hosny (Egypt) – ‘Naseny Leh’ Wizkid (Nigeria) – ‘Fever’ Best Male Artist in Central Africa C4 Pedro (Angola) – ‘Se Eu Soubesse’ Fally Ipupa (DRC) – ‘Aime Moi’ Locko (Cameroon) – ‘Let Go’ Magasco (Cameroon) – ‘Calling My Driver’ ft. Mimie Maitre Gims (DRC) – ‘Hola Senorita’ ft. Maluma Rui Orlando (Angola) – ‘Me Leva Contigo’ ft. Barbara Bandeira Niska (Congo Brazzaville) – ‘Medicament’ Salatiel (Cameroon) – ‘Anita’ (Winner) Ya Levis (DRC) – ‘Katchua’ Best Male Artist in Eastern Africa Boy Black (Madagascar) – ‘Hitambarako’ Diamond Platnumz (Tanzania) – ‘Inama’ ft. Fally Ipupa Harmonize (Tanzania) – ‘Never Give Up’ Khaligraph Jones (Kenya) – ‘Leave Me Alone’ (Winner) Shyn (Madagascar) – ‘Ngoma’ ft. Denise Rayvanny (Tanzania) – ‘Tetema’ ft. Diamond Platnumz Mbosso (Tanzania) – ‘Hodari’ Nyashinski (Kenya) – ‘Hello’ Best Female Artist in Southern Africa Ammara Brown (Zimbabwe) – ‘Svoto’ ft. Mr Eazi Tamy Moyo (Zimbabwe) – ‘Kwandinobva’ Zonke (South Africa) – ‘Tonight’ Kelly Khumalo (South Africa) – ‘Jehova’ ft. J FLo Nadia Nakai (South Africa) – ‘Imma Boss’ (Winner) Sho Madjozi (South Africa) – ‘Idhom’ Trina South (Zambia) – ‘Weka’ Chikune ft. Mbosso (Namibia) – ‘Pieces’ Best African Artist, Duo or Group in African Electro Black Coffee and David Guetta (South Africa) – ‘Drive’ ft. Delilah Montagu DJ Maphorisa, DJ Raybel (South Africa) – ‘iWalk Ya Phara’ ft. Moonchild Sanelly Guiltybeatz, Mr. Eazi and Kwesi Arthur (Ghana/Nigeria) – ‘Pilolo’ Manno Beats (Chad) – ‘Akouna’ ft. Afrotronix & Vox Sambou (Winner) Mobi Dixon (South Africa) – ‘Abantu’ ft. Samthing Soweto Niniola (Nigeria ) – ‘Bana’ Olamide (Nigeria) – ‘Woske’ Prince Kaybee (South Africa) – ‘Banomoya’ ft. Busiswaand TNS Sho Madjozi (South Africa) – ‘Wakanda Forever’ ft. Ycee Best African Rapper/Lyricist Biura (Angola) – ‘Fora Da Zona’ ft. Bruno AG and Jéssica Pitbull Double S (Uganda) – ‘Certy’ ft. Skepta Frank Casino (South Africa) – ‘Sudden’ ft. Cassper Nyovest & Major Leage DJz Khaligraph Jones (Kenya) – ‘Superman’ Nadia Nakai (South Africa) – ‘Imma Boss’ Nasty C (South Africa) – ‘SMA’ ft. Rowlene (Winner) Nyashinski (Kenya) Marathon Runner Sarkodie (Ghana) – ‘Bibii’ ft. LJ, Tulenkey, Frequency, K. Mole, ToyBoi, Yeyo, Amerado, 2Fyngers, Obkay & CJ Best Artist, Duo or Group in African Traditional Abrham Belanyeh (Ethiopia) – ‘Ete Abay’ (Winner) Aziz Sahmaoui (Morocco) – ‘Le Peur-Nogcha’ Candy (South Africa) – ‘Nathinga’ Hamada Helal (Egypt) – ‘Ashrab Shai’ Irene Namatovu (Uganda) – ‘Tweyanze’ Salif Keita (Mali) – ‘Gnamale’ ft. Ladysmith Black Mambazo Sherine (Egypt) – ‘Kadabeen’ Yared Negu (Ethiopia) – ‘Adimera’ Best Female Artist, Duo or Group in African Inspirational Music Afrie (Uganda) – ‘Let Her Know’ Judy Stevens (Kenya) – ‘Loco’ Kanvee Adams (Liberia) – ‘Daily Prayer’ (Winner) Kelly Khumalo (South Africa) – ‘Jehova’ ft. J Flo Nabila (Cameroon) – ‘Ca Va Aller’ Nada Azhari (Morocco) – ‘Jrit’ Ntokozo Mbanbo (South Africa) – ‘We Pray for More’ Olivia Ambani (Kenya) – ‘Better Than Just Fine’ Teni (Nigeria) – ‘Uyo Meyo’ Album of the Year in Africa African Giant – Burna Boy (Nigeria) Afrikan Sauce – Sauti Sol (Kenya) (Winner) Chulo Vibes – Timaya (Nigeria) Limpopo Champions League – Sho Madjozi (South Africa) Manyan-Nyan – Vusi Nova (South Africa) Naked – Nadia Nakai (South Africa) Omo Charlie Champagne – Simi (Nigeria) Poetic Trance – Aziz Sahmaoui (Morocco) Umqhele – Sjava (South Africa) Wilmer – Patorankin (Nigeria)

http://world9x9.blogspot.com/2019/11/burna-boy-wizkid-tiwa-savage-bag.html

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cleopatrarps · 7 years ago

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Sisi sworn in for second Egyptian presidential term amid crackdown…

CAIRO (Reuters) – Abdel Fattah al-Sisi was sworn in for a second term as Egyptian president on Saturday amid a crackdown on his opponents, after a landslide victory in a March election in which all serious opponents had withdrawn.

Egyptian air force fighter planes drew the Egyptian flag across the sky in red, white and black smoke, while helicopters buzzed over the former military chief’s motorcade as he approached parliament early on Saturday.

“I assure you that accepting the other and creating common spaces between us will be my biggest concern to achieve consensus, social peace and real political development in addition to our economic development,” Sisi said in a speech after he took the oath. It was followed by a 21-gun salute in celebration, as lawmakers clapped and cheered.

“I will not exclude anyone from this common space except those who chose violence, terrorism and extremist thought as a way to impose their will,” Sisi added during the ceremony, broadcast live on television.

Sisi has overseen a crackdown on political opponents and an increasingly bloody battle with Islamic State insurgents in the Sinai peninsula during his first term. He has also struggled to revive the economy while pushing through tough IMF-backed austerity measures tied to a $12 billion loan programme.

His supporters say his harsh measures are needed to protect the state from turmoil unleashed since protests toppled long-serving autocrat Hosni Mubarak in 2011.

His critics say he has stifled the prospect of democracy, while the economic reforms that include subsidy cuts and tax hikes have pushed up prices and eroded his popularity.

A rise in fares on the Cairo metro last month ignited rare displays of public anger, and more subsidy cuts are on the way, including in fuel and electricity.[nL5N1SK0U1]

Egyptian President Abdel Fattah Al Sisi speaks at his swearing-in of the second presidential term, at a ceremony, at the House of Representatives in Cairo, Egypt, June 2, 2018 in this handout picture courtesy of the Egyptian Presidency. The Egyptian Presidency/Handout via REUTERS

The 63-year-old former intelligence chief and defence minister led the overthrow of Mohamed Mursi of the Muslim Brotherhood – Egypt’s first freely-elected president – after protests against Mursi’s rule in 2013. Sisi was elected to his first four-year term as president a year later.

In March Sisi won 97 percent of the vote, but turnout was just 41 percent. The election featured only one other candidate, himself an ardent Sisi supporter, after all serious opposition contenders halted their campaigns in January.

The main challenger was arrested and his campaign manager beaten up, while other hopefuls also pulled out, citing intimidation.[nL8N1PI3DE][nL8N1PJ2T1][nL4N1PV4R4]

Since the election dozens of mostly secular or socialist Sisi critics have been arrested and are being investigated on charges that include spreading fake news and belonging to illegal or terrorist organisations. [nL5N1SU33P][nL5N1SY0AB]

Rights groups say Sisi has muzzled political opponents, activists and critical media, while courts have passed death sentences on hundreds of supporters of the Muslim Brotherhood.

The recent wave of arrests has drawn criticism from the European Union, U.S. Vice President Mike Pence and international rights organizations.

Slideshow (3 Images)

The latest wave of arrests “shows the state has zero tolerance for critical voices and anyone who was expecting a softening of repression in Sisi’s second term was mistaken,” said Timothy Kaldas, non-resident fellow at the Washington-based Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy.

additional reporting and writing by Amina Ismail; Editing by David Stamp and Peter Graff

The post Sisi sworn in for second Egyptian presidential term amid crackdown… appeared first on World The News.

from World The News https://ift.tt/2syY5H6 via News of World

#Daily World News #Daily Entertainment #Daily Sports #Today News #World The News

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party-hard-or-die · 7 years ago

Text

Sisi sworn in for second Egyptian presidential term amid crackdown…

His supporters say his harsh measures are needed to protect the state from turmoil unleashed since protests toppled long-serving autocrat Hosni Mubarak in 2011.

His critics say he has stifled the prospect of democracy, while the economic reforms that include subsidy cuts and tax hikes have pushed up prices and eroded his popularity.

A rise in fares on the Cairo metro last month ignited rare displays of public anger, and more subsidy cuts are on the way, including in fuel and electricity.[nL5N1SK0U1]

The main challenger was arrested and his campaign manager beaten up, while other hopefuls also pulled out, citing intimidation.[nL8N1PI3DE][nL8N1PJ2T1][nL4N1PV4R4]

Rights groups say Sisi has muzzled political opponents, activists and critical media, while courts have passed death sentences on hundreds of supporters of the Muslim Brotherhood.

The recent wave of arrests has drawn criticism from the European Union, U.S. Vice President Mike Pence and international rights organizations.

Slideshow (3 Images)

additional reporting and writing by Amina Ismail; Editing by David Stamp and Peter Graff

The post Sisi sworn in for second Egyptian presidential term amid crackdown… appeared first on World The News.

from World The News https://ift.tt/2syY5H6 via Breaking News

#News Headlines #News Update #Sports Update #Business Update #World The News

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dani-qrt · 7 years ago

Text

Sisi sworn in for second Egyptian presidential term amid crackdown…

His supporters say his harsh measures are needed to protect the state from turmoil unleashed since protests toppled long-serving autocrat Hosni Mubarak in 2011.

His critics say he has stifled the prospect of democracy, while the economic reforms that include subsidy cuts and tax hikes have pushed up prices and eroded his popularity.

A rise in fares on the Cairo metro last month ignited rare displays of public anger, and more subsidy cuts are on the way, including in fuel and electricity.[nL5N1SK0U1]

The main challenger was arrested and his campaign manager beaten up, while other hopefuls also pulled out, citing intimidation.[nL8N1PI3DE][nL8N1PJ2T1][nL4N1PV4R4]

Rights groups say Sisi has muzzled political opponents, activists and critical media, while courts have passed death sentences on hundreds of supporters of the Muslim Brotherhood.

The recent wave of arrests has drawn criticism from the European Union, U.S. Vice President Mike Pence and international rights organizations.

Slideshow (3 Images)

additional reporting and writing by Amina Ismail; Editing by David Stamp and Peter Graff

The post Sisi sworn in for second Egyptian presidential term amid crackdown… appeared first on World The News.

from World The News https://ift.tt/2syY5H6 via Online News

#World News #Today News #Daily News #Breaking News #News Headline #Entertainment News #Sports news #Sci-Tech

0 notes

dragnews · 7 years ago

Text

Sisi sworn in for second Egyptian presidential term amid crackdown…

His supporters say his harsh measures are needed to protect the state from turmoil unleashed since protests toppled long-serving autocrat Hosni Mubarak in 2011.

His critics say he has stifled the prospect of democracy, while the economic reforms that include subsidy cuts and tax hikes have pushed up prices and eroded his popularity.

A rise in fares on the Cairo metro last month ignited rare displays of public anger, and more subsidy cuts are on the way, including in fuel and electricity.[nL5N1SK0U1]

The main challenger was arrested and his campaign manager beaten up, while other hopefuls also pulled out, citing intimidation.[nL8N1PI3DE][nL8N1PJ2T1][nL4N1PV4R4]

Rights groups say Sisi has muzzled political opponents, activists and critical media, while courts have passed death sentences on hundreds of supporters of the Muslim Brotherhood.

The recent wave of arrests has drawn criticism from the European Union, U.S. Vice President Mike Pence and international rights organizations.

Slideshow (3 Images)

additional reporting and writing by Amina Ismail; Editing by David Stamp and Peter Graff

The post Sisi sworn in for second Egyptian presidential term amid crackdown… appeared first on World The News.

from World The News https://ift.tt/2syY5H6 via Today News

#Daily News #Daily World News #Daily Business News #Daily Sports News #World The News

0 notes

aisakalegacy · 7 months ago

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Printemps 1919, Al Simhara, Égypte (2/3)

Totalement, ou presque. Une femme s’y était réfugiée, et c’est elle qui m’a tenu au courant des dernières nouvelles. C’est d’ailleurs grâce à sa mère que vous recevez ce courrier, et j’ai eu beaucoup de chance de tomber sur une femme mariée à un étudiant en droit et éduquée qui parle bien l’anglais et avec laquelle j’ai pu communiquer aisément.

Le 20 mars, le leader nationaliste égyptien Saad Zaghlul a été arrêté par les Britanniques, conduisant à des manifestations et des émeutes sévèrement réprimées. Un couvre-feu a été instauré. Mon interlocutrice avait participé au matin même à une manifestation de femmes devant l’une de ses résidences à Louxor. Elles ont été dispersées par les Britanniques, certaines arrêtées mêmes, et ma bienfaitrice avait dû fuir afin d’éviter plus de répercussions. Elle m’apprit également l’exécution de mon ami le cheikh Fahad Madbouli, qui m’avait hébergé il y a vingt ans et m’avait ouvert sa bibliothèque. Elle n’a pas su me dire ce qu’il est advenu de la cheikha. Ce pauvre cheikh était un homme de culture, un polyglotte, je n’ai jamais croisé de ma vie quelqu’un de meilleure conversation. Je ne comprends pas quels sauvages ont pu ordonner son exécution.

Les Egyptiens, furieux de ces répressions, s’en prennent à tous les Blancs qu’ils croisent, puisqu’ils nous assimilent tous à des Anglais - même les Franco-canadiens, vous rendez-vous compte ? Nous qui luttons plus ardemment que tout autre contre leur dominion ! Mais écoutez, c’est ainsi. Ne souhaitant être tué à vue, même par erreur, j’ai fait comme les Britanniques qui ont déserté le chantier de fouilles où ils étaient exposés et je me suis caché en attendant de rencontrer le frère de Nephty - c’est le nom de ma bienfaitrice, qui, m’avait-elle dit, pourrait peut-être me venir en aide.

[Transcription] Nephty Hosni : You came. (Vous êtes venu.) Jules LeBris : I don’t have that many options, do I. Is that your brother? Who’s the woman? (Je n’ai pas beaucoup d’autres options. Est-ce votre frère ? Qui est la femme ?) Nephty Hosni : She’s my mother. Wait, I’ll introduce you. (C’est ma mère. Attendez, je vais vous présenter.) Helmi Hosni : Ma kinnash lazmeen nekoon hena. Di fikra sayya'a gedan. Wa kull dah 'ashan eih? 'Ashan nennaweez Ingleezi a'war? (On ne devrait même pas être ici. C’est une très mauvaise idée. Et tout ça pour quoi ? Pour sauver un Anglais unijambiste ?) Amina Hosni : Dah mesh Ingleezi, dah Kandi. (Ce n’est pas un Anglais, c’est un Canadien.) Helmi Hosni : Dah nefes el-haga. (C’est la même chose.) Amina Hosni : Ta'ala… kant zayy el-full ennak ta'mel safqaat ma'a 'ulama' al-athar. (Allons… Ça t’arrangeait bien de faire des affaires avec les archéologues.) Helmi Hosni : Lazem teghumi bittahkom fi bintik, ya ommi. Heeya hatwadeena kullina lil-qatl! (Tu devrais contrôler ta fille, Mère. Elle va tous nous faire tuer !)

#ts3 #simblr #legacy challenge #history challenge #decades challenge #lebris #lebrisgen3ter #Jules Le Bris #Nephty Hosni #Helmi Hosni #Amina Hosni #Fahad Madbouli

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ettoiliste59 · 7 years ago

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La Cavb annonce la présence de dix-sept participants parmi lesquels figurent toutes les équipes maghrébines. Une première La 21e édition du Championnat d’Afrique des nations approche à grands pas. Le Caire sera le lieu de l’événement du 20 au 30 du mois courant.

On évoque la présence de dix-sept équipes issues des tournois zonaux de qualification, alors que le trio le mieux placé sur la scène, composé de l’Egypte, de la Tunisie et du Cameroun, est qualifié d’office. Tout compte fait, la réunion technique générale, prévue la veille du coup d’envoi, dévoilera la liste officielle des participants et procédera à la composition des poules et l’établissement du calendrier général. La CAN qualifiera les trois premières équipes au Championnat du monde 2018 qui se tiendra conjointement en Italie et en Bulgarie. L’enjeu est de taille donc, la lutte s’annonce chaude, très chaude essentiellement entre les candidats les plus en vue. Pour cela, ils ont préféré effectuer une bonne partie de leur cycle de travail à l’étranger. L’Egypte, tenant du titre, en Tchéquie; la Tunisie, finaliste de la dernière édition, en France après l’Italie et la Turquie, alors que le Cameroun se trouve en Slovénie. Sans staff médical ! L’équipe de Tunisie sera de retour à Tunis le 8 octobre en provenance de Paris au terme d’une étape préparatoire marquée notamment par une participation au tournoi international de Chaumont. Les coéquipiers de Hosni Karamosli se sont contentés d’une seule victoire face à la modeste équipe allemande de Buhl, et se sont inclinés devant les Chaumonais et les Nantais sans parvenir à décrocher le moindre set. Le moins qu’on puisse dire pour l’instant sur l’état actuel de l’équipe de Tunisie est qu’il est inquiétant. Ajoutez que le groupe est allé en France sans médecin et sans kiné ! Il nous est difficile de comprendre la position ambiguë du DTN et de l’entraîneur national quand on écarte tout un staff médical au cours d’une phase de préparation assez importante. Ce qui s’est passé est inadmissible et prouve que les choses tournent mal, non seulement au sein de la sélection nationale, mais aussi à la Ftvb. Où allons-nous ? Les dames aujourd’hui à Yaoundé La 18e édition de la CAN féminine de Yaoundé commence le 7 octobre pour se poursuivre jusqu’au 14. Les deux finalistes iront au Mondial 2018 au Japon. Tout comme chez les hommes, la participation s’annonce massive. L’équipe de Tunisie en sera à sa seizième présence et compte trois titres. C’est aujourd’hui que la délégation tunisienne s’envolera pour le Cameroun. Les quatorze joueuses retenues sont : Nihel Kbaïer, Rim Missaoui, Jihane Mohamed, Maroua Boughanmi, Amina Mansour, Fatma Ktari, Abir Othmani, Meriem Brik, Khouloud Jenhani, Meissa Lengliz, Rahma Agrebi, Mouna Hammouda, Chourouk Klaï et Ahlem Traï.

Auteur : T.HAJLAOUI

Ajouté le : 04-10-2017A

#Infos Sport #Blogger

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aisakalegacy · 7 months ago

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Printemps 1919, Al Simhara, Égypte (3/3)

Le frère, Hosni, n’était pas très collaboratif. Je dois donc ma survit au fait que leur vieille mère Amina ait été présente au rendez-vous. Il a été convenu que je réside dans une ruine proche de la ville. À l’entendre, je m’attendais à ce qu’il s’agisse de quelque vieille résidence détruite, mais non, il s’agit d’un temple mortuaire de Seti Ier… C’est donc là que je loge actuellement. Amina m’amène des provisions tous les quelques jours quand elle va chercher de l’eau au canal. Je vois Hosni de temps en temps, quand il accompagne sa mère, et j’en profite pour m’informer des évènements car la vieille Amina n’est pas d’un grand secours dans ce domaine. Les émeutes durent depuis trois semaines, et plus de huit cent Egyptiens auraient été tués. Quelques Britanniques téméraires qui sont restés là auraient été abattus en représailles, ce qui me conforte dans mon idée de ne pas bouger en attendant que ça se calme. Il parait que des négociations entre l’Egypte et le Royaume-Uni ont été entamées. Avec de la chance, tout cela sera tassé d’ici l’été.

J’espère revenir entier de cette expédition. Embrassez votre grand-mère, votre femme les enfants pour moi.

Votre bien dévoué,

J. Le Bris

[Transcription] Jules LeBris : Can’t Nephty simply help me go into the city and find a boat? (Nephty ne pourrait-elle pas simplement m’aider à entrer discrètement en ville et trouver un navire ?) Amina Hosni : She can’t help you, my friend. She’s waiting for things to settle down before she can join her husband to Cairo. (Elle ne peut pas t’aider, mon ami. Elle attend que les choses se calment avant de rejoindre son mari au Caire.) Jules LeBris : Why can’t I do it myself? (Pourquoi ne puis-je pas le faire moi-même ?) Amina Hosni : The authorities set up a curfew, it’s dangerous for you to stay here. (Les autorités ont mis en place un couvre-feu, c’est dangereux de rester ici.) Amina Hosni : Everyone is angry, protesters could kill you if they saw you. (Tout le monde est en colère. Les manifestants pourraient te tuer s’ils te voyaient.) Jules LeBris : But I’m not even British! I’m Canadian. The British have been subduing us, too. (Mais je ne suis même pas britannique ! Je suis canadien. Les Britanniques nous assujettissent nous aussi.) Helmi Hosni : It won’t matter. When people see you, they see a settler. (Cela n’a pas d’importance. Quand on te voit, on voit un colon.) Jules LeBris : Where are the British archaeologists? Maybe I could reach them. (Où sont les archéologues britanniques ? Peut-être que je pourrais les contacter.) Helmi Hosni : You’re too late. They are already gone. (Tu arrives trop tard. Ils sont déjà partis.) Jules LeBris : What am I to do then? (Qu’est-ce que je suis censé faire, alors ?) Helmi Hosni : I hardly see how that is our problem. (Je vois difficilement en quoi cela nous concerne.) Amina Hosni : You’ll hide in the old ruins. Wait for things to settle down. (Tu te cacheras dans les vieilles ruines. Tu attendras que ça se calme.) Amina Hosni : I’ll come see you, bring you food every couple of days. I go there often to fetch water, it will not drag attention. Then, you take a boat and you go home. (Je viendrai te voir, je t’apporterai des provisions tous les quelques jours. J’y vais souvent pour chercher de l’eau, ça n’attirera pas l’attention. Ensuite, tu prends le bateau et tu rentres chez toi.) Helmi Hosni : This is too dangerous. We are all going to get killed. (C’est trop dangereux. On va tous se faire tuer.)

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