#Mohammed Harbi | Explore Tumblr posts and blogs

nasirddin · 16 days ago

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محمد حربي

جاء في بعض الجوار: يُعتبر محمد حربي، ذاكرة حيّة للمسار الثوري وفترة ما بعد الاستقلال. ولد المؤرّخ في نواحي مدينة سكيكدة شرق الجزائر، لعائلة ثرية من الأعيان، مل��ت الكثير من الأراضي منذ عقود* في الحوار أدناه، المترجم عن Le Monde، أجرى الصحافي كريستوف عيّاد، لقاءً مع المؤرّخ الجزائري محمد حربي في ديسمبر 2019، وطرح عليه عدّة أسئلة تتعلّق بنضاله في ثورة التحرير الجزائرية، وعلاقته بالتنظيمات السياسية في ذلك الوقت، وبعض القيادات الثورية ومواقفهم، من بينهم عبان رمضان وأحمد بن بلة، وهواري بومدين، وصولًا إلى رأيه حول الوضع الجزائري الراهن مع استمرار الحراك الشعبي. هل كان هناك إجماع حول إعلان الثورة؟ : لم يوافق المصاليون على الكفاح المسلّح في مثل تلك الظروف، كانت لمصالي الحاج آنذاك ثلاثة أهداف: تعبئة الشعب، تدويل القضية الجزائرية، وتكوين إطارات عسكرية في الخارج، ليعودوا بعدها إلى الجزائر للعمل تحت سلطة سياسية. بالنسبة لمصالي الحاج، كان من الضروري الاعتماد على الشعب أكثر من إعطاء السلطة للأشخاص المسلّحين، وكانت نتيجة هذا الصدام، حربًا أهلية بين المصاليين وحزب جبهة التحرير الوطني. لقد انتصرت جبهة التحرير الوطني، لكن تلك الحرب بأكملها لم تكن سوى امتدادًا لكفاحٍ لا ينتهي بين الفصائل، لم أفكّر يومًا في أن جبهة التحرير الوطني ستصمد إلى النهاية، وأنّ هذا الحزب لن ينقسم. الكفاح ضدّ فرنسا هو ما جعلنا نصمد معًا حتّى الاستقلال. لقد تسبّبت تلك الحروب الداخلية في أضرار بالغةٍ، ومُنحت السلطة لأولئك الذين كانوا يمتلكون الأسلحة.FLN لم يكن يومًا حزبًا سياسيًا، لقد كان تنظيما مسلحًا. لقد تورّط القادة المسجونون في الصراعات الداخلية، مع من كانوا في الخارج من العسكريين. لقد حصلنا على الاستقلال، لكننا خرجنا من أزمة لنقع في أخرى. عسكرة المؤسّسة تمت عبر هذه الأزمات. إن الأزمة التي حصلت خلال هذه الفترة، ليست سوى مرحلة أخرى مكملة، فلو بقينا متّحدين كانت الأشياء ربّما لتحصل بطريقة مغايرة. يقال بأن الاستقلال في الجزائر، تمت مصادرته في صيف 1962 من طرف الجيش الداخلي، صاحب الجماعات المسلحة في الداخل، هل تُوافق هذا التحليل؟: هذا ليس بالتحليل الجدّي ولا معنى له. الداخل لم يكن بتلك الصورة التي أرادوا إيصالها، والخارج أيضًا لم يكن بذلك الشكل فحسب، بل كانت هناك أيضًا قوّات الداخل العالقة خارج البلد. الجميع أتوا من الوسط الاجتماعي نفسه، وكانت لديهم الرؤية نفسها للأمور. أولئك الذين كانوا يمتلكون سلطة السلاح في الداخل كما في الخارج، كانوا يَصْبُونَ إلى أن ��كون الجزائر ملكًا لهم، لقد كانت بالنسبة إليهم بمثابة غنيمة. مصادرة الاستقلال لم تكن صنيعة جيش الداخل، إنما هي فعلة الرجال المسلّحين الذين كانوا يسرقون البلد من سكّانه، لقد قاموا باختطاف الاستقلال والسيادة من الشعب الجزائري. كان بن بلة حذرًا منذ البداية، وقد شاركتُ شخصيًا في تشكيل اللجنة المركزية من طرف بومدين وبن بلة. في لحظة ما، حمل بومدين القلم وشطب اسمين ليعوّضهما بشخصين مقرّبين، لقد ذُهلت ولكنني لم أجرؤ على الكلام، وحتى بن بلة أيضًا لم يتفوّه بكلمة. التفت إليّ هواري بومدين وقال لي: محمد، لا تكترث بأمور الأشخاص الكبار. لقد ترك بن بلة الأمور في يد العسكريين، إضافة إلى ذلك، ساهمت المعارضة الداخلية (التابعة لحزب جبهة التحرير الوطني، بمن فيهم حسين آيت أحمد)، في إشعال حرائق ساهمت في منح الفرصة للجيش ليضع يده على كل الأمور[..] [ultraalgeria]

تعليق: هذا المدعو محمد حربي كان يقول أنه ملحد- قلت: أي لا علاقة له بالإسلام..، فكيف يكون مجاهدا ؟ .. وهل في الالحاد جهاد ؟!. هذا الذي لم يجد إلا فرنسا -العدو اللدود- موطنا وملجأ له ( ؟) كبقية الجزائرين المنهزمين أمام الحضارة الغربية المزيفة؛ واللائكية الفرنسية المريضة الخارقة للعادة ! (أمثال عباس فرحات وعمار أوزقان..) أيضا هذا المدعو محمد حربي كان يقول أنه من عائلة ثرية من الأعيان…، قلت: هذا يعني أن العائلة كانت من الحركى -الخونة-، لأن الجزائريون عموما كانوا في فقر مدقع زمن فرنسا ! فمن هم الجزائريون الذين كانوا يملكون المزارع والأراضي والمصانع؟ إلى جانب الأقدام السوداءPieds-Noirs والمستدمر الفرنسي ؟! تعليق: يبدو أن الحياة العلمانية الشاذة فى فرنسا العجوز أذهبت عقل هذا الجاهل المهزوم المدعو محمد حربي ؟ (ملاحظة: العلماني العربي والبربري دئما ما يكون في حالة تطرف وشذوذ وحقد أعمى على الإسلام .. والإنسان عدو ما يجهل) وهؤلاء هم الحركى بالتكلف وبالتفرنج.

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groupfazza · 9 months ago

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سيدي سمو الشيخ حمدان بن محمد بن راشد آل مكتوم، ولي عهد دبي، مع الخال الشيخ سعيد بن مكتوم بن جمعه آل مكتوم، والاخ سعيد جابر الحربي، والاخ سعيد هلال المنصوري.

‏His Highness Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Crown Prince of Dubai, with his uncle Sheikh Saeed bin Maktoum bin Juma Al Maktoum, Saeed Jaber Al Harbi, and Saeed Hilal Al Mansouri.

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alryadta97 · 9 months ago

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Al Khaleej vs Al Ittihad (1-1) HIGHLIGHTS: Mohamed sherif Goal & Muhannad Shanqeeti GOALS!

#AlIttihad #AlKhaleej #RoshanSaudiLeague #SaudiPremierLeague #AlKhaleejvsAlIttihad #sherifGoalvsAlIttihad #MohamedsherifGoalvsAlIttihad #ShanqeetiGoalvsAlKhaleej #MuhannadShanqeetiGoalvsAlKhaleej

Al Khaleej vs Al Ittihad 1-1 Roshan Saudi League 2024 Matchweek 32: Al Ittihad vs Al Khaleej Draw against by a score 1-1 Muhannad Shanqeeti goal for Al Ittihad against Al Khaleej while Mohamed sherif scored goal for Al Khaleej against Al Ittihad.

Watch Shanqeeti Goal vs Al Khaleej. Watch Muhannad Shanqeeti for Goal Al Ittihad against Al Khaleej. Watch Mohamed sherif scored goal for Al Khaleej vs Al Ittihad. Watch sherif goal vs Al Ittihad. Watch Al Khaleej vs Al Ittihad 1-1 Saudi Premier League 2024 Matchweek 32 Highlights.

Roshan Saudi League

Saudi Premier League

Match stadium Prince Mohamed bin Fahd Stadium

Prince Mohamed bin Fahd Stadium

Abdullah Al Harbi

Issa Al Zadjali

Hatem Btisha

Match commentator, Abdullah Al Harbi

Match commentator, Issa Al Zadjali

Match commentator, Hatem Btisha

Abdullah Al Harbi, Match commentator

Issa Al Zadjali, Match commentator

Hatem Btisha, Match commentator

Al Khaleej vs Al Ittihad

Al Ittihad vs Al Khaleej

Al Khaleej vs Al Ittihad 1-1

Al Ittihad vs Al Khaleej 1-1

Al Khaleej vs Al Ittihad Highlights

Al Ittihad vs Al Khaleej Highlights

Al Khaleej vs Al Ittihad Resumen

Al Ittihad vs Al Khaleej Resumen

Al Khaleej vs Al Ittihad Goles

Al Ittihad vs Al Khaleej Goles

sherif Goal

Mohamed sherif Goal

Muhannad Goal

Muhannad Shanqeeti Goal

#الاتحاد #الخليج #محمدشريف #مهندالشنقيطي #هدف_محمدشريف #هدف_مهندالشنقيطي

الاتحاد vs الخليج

الاتحاد vs الخليج 1-1

ملخص مباراة الاتحاد والخليج

الاتحاد vs الخليج

الاتحاد vs الخليج جولس

هدف شريف

هدف محمد شريف

هدف الشنقيطي

هدف مهند الشنقيطي

#youtube

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mohamedmaher2024 · 9 months ago

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Al Khaleej vs Al Ittihad (1-1) HIGHLIGHTS: Mohamed sherif Goal & Muhannad Shanqeeti GOALS!

#AlIttihad #AlKhaleej #RoshanSaudiLeague #SaudiPremierLeague #AlKhaleejvsAlIttihad #sherifGoalvsAlIttihad #MohamedsherifGoalvsAlIttihad #ShanqeetiGoalvsAlKhaleej #MuhannadShanqeetiGoalvsAlKhaleej

Roshan Saudi League

Saudi Premier League

Match stadium Prince Mohamed bin Fahd Stadium

Prince Mohamed bin Fahd Stadium

Abdullah Al Harbi

Issa Al Zadjali

Hatem Btisha

Match commentator, Abdullah Al Harbi

Match commentator, Issa Al Zadjali

Match commentator, Hatem Btisha

Abdullah Al Harbi, Match commentator

Issa Al Zadjali, Match commentator

Hatem Btisha, Match commentator

Al Khaleej vs Al Ittihad

Al Ittihad vs Al Khaleej

Al Khaleej vs Al Ittihad 1-1

Al Ittihad vs Al Khaleej 1-1

Al Khaleej vs Al Ittihad Highlights

Al Ittihad vs Al Khaleej Highlights

Al Khaleej vs Al Ittihad Resumen

Al Ittihad vs Al Khaleej Resumen

Al Khaleej vs Al Ittihad Goles

Al Ittihad vs Al Khaleej Goles

sherif Goal

Mohamed sherif Goal

Muhannad Goal

Muhannad Shanqeeti Goal

#الاتحاد #الخليج #محمدشريف #مهندالشنقيطي #هدف_محمدشريف #هدف_مهندالشنقيطي

الاتحاد vs الخليج

الاتحاد vs الخليج 1-1

ملخص مباراة الاتحاد والخليج

الاتحاد vs الخليج

الاتحاد vs الخليج جولس

هدف شريف

هدف محمد شريف

هدف الشنقيطي

هدف مهند الشنقيطي

#youtube

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soikeoclubnet · 3 years ago

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Soi kèo, nhận định U23 Ả Rập Xê Út vs U23 UAE, 20h00 ngày 09/06/

U23 Ả Rập Xê Út vs U23 UAE đều r��t cần điểm để nuôi hy vọng đi tiếp, trận đấu cuối mang ý nghĩa lớn bởi U23 Nhật Bản gần như cầm chắc tấm vé đầu tiên, đội nào giành 3 điểm ở trận này đương nhiên nối gót.

Soi kèo U23 Ả Rập Xê Út vs U23 UAE

Soi kèo, nhận định Santos vs Internacional, 07h30 ngày 09/06/2022

Soi kèo, nhận định U23 Nhật Bản vs U23 Tajikistan, 20h00 ngày 09/06/2022

Soi kèo nhận định TBN U21 vs Malta U21, 0100 ngày 8/6/2022

U23 UAE vượt qua vòng loại có chút khó khăn khi để thua U23 Kyrigistan 1-2, tuy vậy ngay sau đó thắng Ấn Độ và Oman để có vé đi tiếp. Sự chuẩn bị tích cực cũng là điều giúp cho họ tự tin bước vào bảng đấu khó nhằn, thắng U23 Trung Quốc, hòa U23 Uzbekistan và hạ 3-0 U23 Việt Nam ở buổi tổng duyệt cuối cùng.

Sự đồng đều ở các tuyến là điểm mạnh của đội bóng đến từ Trung Đông, tất cả các cầu thủ đều đang thi đấu trong nước, mục tiêu của họ tất nhiên cạnh tranh một trong hai tấm vé vào vòng cuối. Hàng công Mubarak và Al-Kaabi là hai cầu thủ có nhiều kinh nghiệm thi đấu nhất trong khi tuyến giữa bộ ba nhân tố cùng 23 tuổi là Suleiman Sulem – Eid Khamis và Ahmed Abdulla thường xuyên được sử dụng.

Soi kèo U23 Ả Rập vs U23 UAE

U23 Ả Rập Xê Út từng 2 lần về nhì tại U23 Asian Cup 2013 và 2020, chắc chắn họ rất muốn có ngôi vô địch sau những lần thất bại này.

Được đánh giá là hạt giống tại giải, sự chuẩn bị cũng cực kỳ hoàn hảo khi thắng U23 Qatar, U23 Uzbekistan và mới nhất hạ 2-1 U23 Iraq.Những kết quả tích cực này mang tới sự hưng phấn nhất định cho toàn đội khi phải rơi vào bảng đấu không mấy dễ thở, các trận đối đầu với Nhật Bản và UAE là cực kỳ quan trọng.

Đợt hội quân lần này ông thầy Al-Shehri gọi tất cả các cầu thủ thi đấu trong nước, phần lớn đến từ ba đội bóng mạnh Al-Ahli, Al-Shabab và Al-Hilal.

Nhận định kèo châu Á U23 Ả Rập Xê Út vs U23 UAE: U23 UAE

U23 Ả Rập Xê Út được đánh giá cao h��n bởi phong độ thi đấu có phần vượt trội, tuy nhiên tỉ lệ thắng kèo của hai đội ở mức cân bằng 50% tính trong 10 trận.

Hơn nữa lịch sử đối đầu cũng không có sự chênh lệch nào, mỗi đội thắng 3/10 trận, 4 trận còn lại hòa chia điểm. Tại vòng loại U23 Asian Cup 2019, hai đội hòa nhau 1-1.

Lựa chọn U23 UAE trận này.

Soi kèo tài xỉu U23 Ả Rập Xê Út vs U23 UAE: Chọn xỉu

Thường hai đội bóng ở khu vực Trung Đông gặp gỡ nhau rất khó để kịch bản tưng bừng bàn thắng xảy ra, 7/10 trận trước đó chỉ có tối đa 2 lần lưới rung.

4/5 trận đã qua của U23 UAE cũng chưa thể vượt được mốc 2 bàn thắng, họ ghi trung bình 1 bàn/trận. Tỉ lệ tài bàn thắng thấp 25%.

Lựa chọn xỉu bàn thắng trận này.

Dự đoán tỷ số: U23 Ả Rập Xê Út 1 – 1 U23 UAE

Nhận định U23 Ả Rập Xê Út vs U23 UAE

5/5 trận gần nhất của U23 Ả Rập Xê Út trong hiệp 1 có ít nhất 1 bàn thắng được ghi.

3/5 trận gần nhất của U23 UAE trong hiệp 1 có ít nhất 1 bàn thắng được ghi.

3/ 5 trận gần nhất giữa hai đội trong hiệp 1 có ít nhất 1 bàn thắng được ghi.

Hai đội hưởng trung bình 4 quả góc/trận.

Hai đội phải nhận hơn 2 thẻ vàng/trận.

Đội hình xuất phát dự kiến hai đội:

U23 Ả Rập Xê Út: Abdulrahman Al-Shammari, Waleed Al-Ahmed, Meshal Ali Khayrallah, Saad Yaslam, Nawaf Al-Boushail, Mokher Al-Rashidi, Abdulilah Al-Shammari, Nawaf Mubarak Al-Mutairi, Ahmed Al-Ghamdi, Saud Zidan, Mohammed Maran.

U23 UAE: Suhail Abdulla, Amenhali, Abdulla Mohamed, Idrees, Suleiman Salem, Fahad Badr, Al Shikali, Al Kaabi, Mahdi Mohamed, Al-Harbi, Mansoor Saeed.

Nguồn: https://soikeoclub.net/soi-keo-nhan-dinh-u23-a-rap-xe-ut-vs-u23-uae-20h00-ngay-09-06-2022/

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mohandyou · 5 years ago

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«En Algérie, on se considère surtout légitime quand on a la force pour soi, pas le droit.» «... S’il y avait vraiment une légitimité issue de la guerre, ces débats n’auraient pas lieu. Le vrai problème réside dans la création d’institutions non contestées, qui suppose un contrat national.

#Algérie #Citation #Ligitimité #Mohammed Harbi #politique

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ayaan-9x · 3 years ago

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أنا مش ضعيفة وعالقسوة كمان هقدر وياما شفت كان غيرك يا زمن أشطر أنا معافرة وبتغير وأمشي دنيتي عالكيف

#فاتن أمل حربي #نيللي كريم #شريف سلامة #هالة صدفي #محمد التاجي #فادية عبد الغني #محمد ثروت #محمد الشرنوبي #faten amal harby #nelly karim #sherif salama #mohamed al sharnuby #hala sedqy #mohamed alsharnuby #ramadan2022 #my edits

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royal-confessions · 4 years ago

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“One if my favorite Queen's moment was when Mohammed bin Ahmed Jaber Al Harbi approched her for a handshake at the Derby in 2015. So cute🥰” - Submitted by Anonymous

#queen elizabeth ii #popular

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sheeree · 3 years ago

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وانا بالرحيل موعود،،،

#SoundCloud

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adultswim2021 · 4 years ago

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The September 11th Attacks September 11th, 2001 - 8:46:40 A.M | S01E01

The September 11 attacks, often referred to as 9/11,[a] were a series of four coordinated terrorist attacks by the Wahhabi[3] terrorist group Al-Qaeda[4][5][6] against the United States on the morning of Tuesday, September 11, 2001. The attacks resulted in 2,977 fatalities, over 25,000 injuries, and substantial long-term health consequences, in addition to at least $10 billion in infrastructure and property damage.[7][8] It is the deadliest terrorist attack in human history and the single deadliest incident for firefighters and law enforcement officers in the history of the United States, with 340[9] and 72 killed,[10][11] respectively.

Four passenger airliners which had departed from airports in the northeastern United States bound for California were hijacked by 19 al-Qaeda terrorists. Two of the planes, American Airlines Flight 11 and United Airlines Flight 175, crashed into the North and South towers, respectively, of the World Trade Center complex in Lower Manhattan. Within an hour and 42 minutes, both 110-story towers collapsed. Debris and the resulting fires caused a partial or complete collapse of all other buildings in the World Trade Center complex, including the 47-story 7 World Trade Center tower, as well as significant damage to ten other large surrounding structures. A third plane, American Airlines Flight 77, was crashed into the Pentagon (the headquarters of the U.S. Department of Defense) in Arlington County, Virginia, which led to a partial collapse of the building's west side. The fourth plane, United Airlines Flight 93, was initially flown toward Washington, D.C., but crashed into a field in Stonycreek Township, Pennsylvania, after passengers thwarted the hijackers.

Suspicion quickly fell onto al-Qaeda. The United States responded by launching the War on Terror and invading Afghanistan to depose the Taliban, which had not complied with U.S. demands to expel al-Qaeda from Afghanistan and extradite their leader Osama bin Laden. Many countries strengthened their anti-terrorism legislation and expanded the powers of law enforcement and intelligence agencies to prevent terrorist attacks. Although bin Laden initially denied any involvement, in 2004 he claimed responsibility for the attacks.[2] Al-Qaeda and bin Laden cited U.S. support of Israel, the presence of U.S. troops in Saudi Arabia, and sanctions against Iraq as motives. After evading capture for almost a decade, bin Laden was located in Pakistan in 2011 and killed during a U.S. military raid.

The destruction of the World Trade Center and nearby infrastructure seriously harmed the economy of New York City and had a significant effect on global markets. The U.S. and Canadian civilian airspaces were closed until September 13, while Wall Street was closed until September 17. Many closings, evacuations, and cancellations followed, out of respect or fear of further attacks. Cleanup of the World Trade Center site was completed in May 2002, and the Pentagon was repaired within a year. The construction of One World Trade Center began in November 2006, and the building opened in November 2014.[12][13]Numerous memorials have been constructed, including the National September 11 Memorial & Museum in New York City, the Pentagon Memorial in Arlington County, Virginia, and the Flight 93 National Memorial at the Pennsylvania crash site.

Background

Al-Qaeda

The origins of al-Qaeda can be traced to 1979 when the Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan. Osama bin Laden travelled to Afghanistan and helped to organize Arab mujahideen to resist the Soviets.[14] Under the guidance of Ayman al-Zawahiri, bin Laden became more radical.[15] In 1996, bin Laden issued his first fatwā, calling for American soldiers to leave Saudi Arabia.[16]

In a second fatwā in 1998, bin Laden outlined his objections to American foreign policy with respect to Israel, as well as the continued presence of American troops in Saudi Arabia after the Gulf War.[17] Bin Laden used Islamic texts to exhort Muslims to attack Americans until the stated grievances were reversed. Muslim legal scholars "have throughout Islamic history unanimously agreed that the jihad is an individual duty if the enemy destroys the Muslim countries", according to bin Laden.[17]

Osama bin Laden

Bin Laden orchestrated the attacks and initially denied involvement but later recanted his false statements.[2][18][19]Al Jazeera broadcast a statement by bin Laden on September 16, 2001, stating, "I stress that I have not carried out this act, which appears to have been carried out by individuals with their own motivation."[20] In November 2001, U.S. forces recovered a videotape from a destroyed house in Jalalabad, Afghanistan. In the video, bin Laden is seen talking to Khaled al-Harbi and admits foreknowledge of the attacks.[21] On December 27, 2001, a second bin Laden video was released. In the video, he said:

It has become clear that the West in general and America in particular have an unspeakable hatred for Islam. ... It is the hatred of crusaders. Terrorism against America deserves to be praised because it was a response to injustice, aimed at forcing America to stop its support for Israel, which kills our people. ... We say that the end of the United States is imminent, whether Bin Laden or his followers are alive or dead, for the awakening of the Muslim umma (nation) has occurred but he stopped short of admitting responsibility for the attacks.[22]

Shortly before the U.S. presidential election in 2004, bin Laden used a taped statement to publicly acknowledge al-Qaeda's involvement in the attacks on the United States. He admitted his direct link to the attacks and said they were carried out because:

we are free ... and want to regain freedom for our nation. As you undermine our security, we undermine yours.[23]

Bin Laden said he had personally directed his followers to attack the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.[24][25] Another video obtained by Al Jazeera in September 2006 shows bin Laden with Ramzi bin al-Shibh, as well as two hijackers, Hamza al-Ghamdi and Wail al-Shehri, as they make preparations for the attacks.[26] The U.S. never formally indicted bin Laden for the 9/11 attacks, but he was on the FBI's Most Wanted List for the bombings of the U.S. Embassies in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, and Nairobi, Kenya.[27][28] After a 10-year manhunt, U.S. President Barack Obama announced that bin Laden was killed by American special forces in his compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan, on May 1, 2011.[29]

Khalid Sheikh Mohammed

Journalist Yosri Fouda of the Arabic television channel Al Jazeera reported that in April 2002, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed admitted his involvement in the attacks, along with Ramzi bin al-Shibh.[30][31][32] The 2004 9/11 Commission Report determined that the animosity towards the United States felt by Mohammed, the principal architect of the 9/11 attacks, stemmed from his "violent disagreement with U.S. foreign policy favoring Israel".[33] Mohammed was also an adviser and financier of the 1993 World Trade Center bombing and the uncle of Ramzi Yousef, the lead bomber in that attack.[34][35]

Mohammed was arrested on March 1, 2003, in Rawalpindi, Pakistan, by Pakistani security officials working with the CIA. He was then held at multiple CIA secret prisons and Guantanamo Bay where he was interrogated and tortured with methods including waterboarding.[36][37] During U.S. hearings at Guantanamo Bay in March 2007, Mohammed again confessed his responsibility for the attacks, stating he "was responsible for the 9/11 operation from A to Z" and that his statement was not made under duress.[32][38]

A letter presented by the lawyers of Khaled Sheikh Mohammed in the U.S. District Court, Manhattan on July 26, 2019 indicated that he was interested in testifying about Saudi Arabia’s role in the 9/11 attacks and helping the victims and families of the victims of 9/11 in exchange for the United States not seeking the death penalty against him. James Kreindler, one of the lawyers for the victims, raised question over the usefulness of Mohammed.[1]

Other al-Qaeda members

In "Substitution for Testimony of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed" from the trial of Zacarias Moussaoui, five people are identified as having been completely aware of the operation's details. They are bin Laden, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, Ramzi bin al-Shibh, Abu Turab al-Urduni, and Mohammed Atef.[39] To date, only peripheral figures have been tried or convicted for the attacks.

On September 26, 2005, the Spanish high court sentenced Abu Dahdah to 27 years in prison for conspiracy on the 9/11 attacks and being a member of the terrorist organization al-Qaeda. At the same time, another 17 al-Qaeda members were sentenced to penalties of between six and eleven years.[40] On February 16, 2006, the Spanish Supreme Court reduced the Abu Dahdah penalty to 12 years because it considered that his participation in the conspiracy was not proven.[41]

Also in 2006, Moussaoui—who some originally suspected might have been the assigned 20th hijacker—was convicted for the lesser role of conspiracy to commit acts of terrorism and air piracy. He was sentenced to life in prison without parole in the United States.[42][43]Mounir el-Motassadeq, an associate of the Hamburg-based hijackers, served 15 years in Germany for his role in helping the hijackers prepare for the attacks. He was released in October 2018, and deported to Morocco.[44]

The Hamburg cell in Germany included radical Islamists who eventually came to be key operatives in the 9/11 attacks.[45]Mohamed Atta, Marwan al-Shehhi, Ziad Jarrah, Ramzi bin al-Shibh, and Said Bahaji were all members of al-Qaeda's Hamburg cell.[46]

Motives

Osama bin Laden's declaration of a holy war against the United States, and a 1998 fatwā signed by bin Laden and others, calling for the killing of Americans,[17] are seen by investigators as evidence of his motivation.[47] In bin Laden's November 2002 "Letter to America", he explicitly stated that al-Qaeda's motives for their attacks include:

U.S. support of Israel[48][49]

support for the "attacks against Muslims" in Somalia

support of Philippines against Muslims in the Moro conflict

support for Israeli "aggression" against Muslims in Lebanon

support of Russian "atrocities against Muslims" in Chechnya

pro-American governments in the Middle East (who "act as your agents") being against Muslim interests

support of Indian "oppression against Muslims" in Kashmir

the presence of U.S. troops in Saudi Arabia[50]

the sanctions against Iraq[48]

After the attacks, bin Laden and al-Zawahiri released additional videotapes and audio recordings, some of which repeated those reasons for the attacks. Two particularly important publications were bin Laden's 2002 "Letter to America",[51] and a 2004 videotape by bin Laden.[52]

Bin Laden interpreted Muhammad as having banned the "permanent presence of infidels in Arabia".[53] In 1996, bin Laden issued a fatwā calling for American troops to leave Saudi Arabia. In 1998, al-Qaeda wrote, "for over seven years the United States has been occupying the lands of Islam in the holiest of places, the Arabian Peninsula, plundering its riches, dictating to its rulers, humiliating its people, terrorizing its neighbors, and turning its bases in the Peninsula into a spearhead through which to fight the neighboring Muslim peoples."[54]

In a December 1999 interview, bin Laden said he felt that Americans were "too near to Mecca", and considered this a provocation to the entire Muslim world.[55] One analysis of suicide terrorism suggested that without U.S. troops in Saudi Arabia, al-Qaeda likely would not have been able to get people to commit to suicide missions.[56]

In the 1998 fatwā, al-Qaeda identified the Iraq sanctions as a reason to kill Americans, condemning the "protracted blockade"[54] among other actions that constitute a declaration of war against "Allah, his messenger, and Muslims."[54] The fatwā declared that "the ruling to kill the Americans and their allies—civilians and military—is an individual duty for every Muslim who can do it in any country in which it is possible to do it, in order to liberate the al-Aqsa Mosque and the holy mosque of Mecca from their grip, and in order for their [the Americans'] armies to move out of all the lands of Islam, defeated and unable to threaten any Muslim."[17][57]

In 2004, Bin Laden claimed that the idea of destroying the towers had first occurred to him in 1982, when he witnessed Israel's bombardment of high-rise apartment buildings during the 1982 Lebanon War.[58][59] Some analysts, including Mearsheimer and Walt, also claimed that U.S. support of Israel was one motive for the attacks.[49][55] In 2004 and 2010, bin Laden again connected the September 11 attacks with U.S. support of Israel, although most of the letter expressed bin Laden's disdain for President Bush and bin Laden's hope to "destroy and bankrupt" the U.S.[60][61]

Other motives have been suggested in addition to those stated by bin Laden and al-Qaeda. Some authors suggested the "humiliation" that resulted from the Islamic world falling behind the Western world—this discrepancy was rendered especially visible by the globalization trend[62][63] and a desire to provoke the U.S. into a broader war against the Islamic world in the hope of motivating more allies to support al-Qaeda. Similarly, others have argued that 9/11 was a strategic move with the objective of provoking America into a war that would incite a pan-Islamic revolution.[64][65]

Planning

The attacks were conceived by Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, who first presented it to Osama bin Laden in 1996.[66] At that time, bin Laden and al-Qaeda were in a period of transition, having just relocated back to Afghanistan from Sudan.[67] The 1998 African Embassy bombings and bin Laden's February 1998 fatwā marked a turning point of al-Qaeda's terrorist operation,[68] as bin Laden became intent on attacking the United States.

In late 1998 or early 1999, bin Laden gave approval for Mohammed to go forward with organizing the plot.[69] Mohammed, bin Laden, and bin Laden's deputy Mohammed Atef held a series of meetings in early 1999.[70] Atef provided operational support, including target selections and helping arrange travel for the hijackers.[67] Bin Laden overruled Mohammed, rejecting potential targets such as the U.S. Bank Tower in Los Angeles for lack of time.[71][72]

Bin Laden provided leadership and financial support, and was involved in selecting participants.[73] He initially selected Nawaf al-Hazmi and Khalid al-Mihdhar, both experienced jihadists who had fought in Bosnia. Hazmi and Mihdhar arrived in the United States in mid-January 2000. In early 2000, Hazmi and Mihdhar took flying lessons in San Diego, California, but both spoke little English, performed poorly in flying lessons, and eventually served as secondary—or "muscle"—hijackers.[74][75]

In late 1999, a group of men from Hamburg, Germany arrived in Afghanistan; the group included Mohamed Atta, Marwan al-Shehhi, Ziad Jarrah, and Ramzi bin al-Shibh.[76] Bin Laden selected these men because they were educated, could speak English, and had experience living in the West.[77] New recruits were routinely screened for special skills and al-Qaeda leaders consequently discovered that Hani Hanjour already had a commercial pilot's license.[78] Mohammed later said that he helped the hijackers blend in by teaching them how to order food in restaurants and dress in Western clothing.[79]

Hanjour arrived in San Diego on December 8, 2000, joining Hazmi.[80]:6–7 They soon left for Arizona, where Hanjour took refresher training.[80]:7 Marwan al-Shehhi arrived at the end of May 2000, while Atta arrived on June 3, 2000, and Jarrah arrived on June 27, 2000.[80]:6 Bin al-Shibh applied several times for a visa to the United States, but as a Yemeni, he was rejected out of concerns he would overstay his visa.[80]:4, 14 Bin al-Shibh stayed in Hamburg, providing coordination between Atta and Mohammed.[80]:16 The three Hamburg cell members all took pilot training in South Florida at Huffman Aviation.[80]:6

In spring of 2001, the secondary hijackers began arriving in the United States.[81] In July 2001, Atta met with bin al-Shibh in Spain, where they coordinated details of the plot, including final target selection. Bin al-Shibh also passed along bin Laden's wish for the attacks to be carried out as soon as possible.[82] Some of the hijackers received passports from corrupt Saudi officials who were family members, or used fraudulent passports to gain entry.[83]

There is some idea that 9/11 was selected by the hijackers as the date of the attack because of its resemblance to 9-1-1, the phone number to report emergencies in the U.S. However, Lawrence Wright wrote that the hijackers chose it because September 11, 1683 is when the King of Poland began the battle that turned back the Muslim armies from the Ottoman Empire that were attempting to capture Vienna. For Osama bin Laden, this was a date when the West gained some dominance over Islam, and by attacking on this date, he hoped to make a step in Islam "winning" the war for worldwide power and influence.[84]

Prior intelligence

In late 1999, al-Qaeda associate Walid bin Attash ("Khallad") contacted Mihdhar, telling him to meet him in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia; Hazmi and Abu Bara al Yemeni would also be in attendance. The NSA intercepted a telephone call mentioning the meeting, Mihdhar, and the name "Nawaf" (Hazmi). While the agency feared "Something nefarious might be afoot", it took no further action. The CIA had already been alerted by Saudi intelligence about the status of Mihdhar and Hazmi as al-Qaeda members, and a CIA team broke into Mihdhar's Dubai hotel room and discovered that Mihdhar had a U.S. visa. While Alec Station alerted intelligence agencies worldwide about this fact, it did not share this information with the FBI. The Malaysian Special Branch observed the January 5, 2000 meeting of the two al-Qaeda members, and informed the CIA that Mihdhar, Hazmi, and Khallad were flying to Bangkok, but the CIA never notified other agencies of this, nor did it ask the State Department to put Mihdhar on its watchlist. An FBI liaison to Alec Station asked permission to inform the FBI of the meeting but was told: "This is not a matter for the FBI."[85]

By late June, senior counter-terrorism official Richard Clarke and CIA director George Tenet were "convinced that a major series of attacks was about to come", although the CIA believed the attacks would likely occur in Saudi Arabia or Israel.[86] In early July, Clarke put domestic agencies on "full alert", telling them, "Something really spectacular is going to happen here. soon." He asked the FBI and the State Department to alert the embassies and police departments, and the Defense Department to go to "Threat Condition Delta".[87][88] Clarke would later write: "Somewhere in CIA there was information that two known al Qaeda terrorists had come into the United States. Somewhere in FBI there was information that strange things had been going on at flight schools in the United States... They had specific information about individual terrorists from which one could have deduced what was about to happen. None of that information got to me or the White House."[89]

On July 13, Tom Wilshire, a CIA agent assigned to the FBI's international terrorism division, emailed his superiors at the CIA's Counterterrorism Center (CTC) requesting permission to inform the FBI that Hazmi was in the country and that Mihdhar had a U.S. visa. The CIA never responded.[90]

The same day in July, Margarette Gillespie, an FBI analyst working in the CTC, was told to review material about the Malaysia meeting. She was not told of the participants' presence in the U.S. The CIA gave Gillespie surveillance photos of Mihdhar and Hazmi from the meeting to show to FBI counterterrorism, but did not tell her their significance. The Intelink database informed her not to share intelligence material on the meeting to criminal investigators. When shown the photos, the FBI were refused more details on their significance, and they were not given Mihdhar's date of birth nor passport number.[91] In late August 2001, Gillespie told the INS, the State Department, the Customs Service, and the FBI to put Hazmi and Mihdhar on their watchlists, but the FBI was prohibited from using criminal agents in the search for the duo, which hindered their efforts.[92]

Also in July, a Phoenix-based FBI agent sent a message to FBI headquarters, Alec Station, and to FBI agents in New York alerting them to "the possibility of a coordinated effort by Osama bin Laden to send students to the United States to attend civil aviation universities and colleges". The agent, Kenneth Williams, suggested the need to interview all flight school managers and identify all Arab students seeking flight training.[93] In July, Jordan alerted the U.S. that al-Qaeda was planning an attack on the U.S.; "months later", Jordan notified the U.S. that the attack's codename was "The Big Wedding" and that it involved airplanes.[94]

On August 6, 2001, the CIA's Presidential Daily Brief ("PDB"), designated "For the President Only", was entitled "Bin Ladin Determined to Strike in U.S." The memo noted that FBI information "indicates patterns of suspicious activity in this country consistent with preparations for hijackings or other types of attacks".[95]

In mid-August, one Minnesota flight school alerted the FBI about Zacarias Moussaoui, who had asked "suspicious questions". The FBI found that Moussaoui was a radical who had traveled to Pakistan, and the INS arrested him for overstaying his French visa. Their request to search his laptop was denied by FBI headquarters due to the lack of probable cause.[96]

The failures in intelligence-sharing were attributed to 1995 Justice Department policies limiting intelligence sharing, combined with CIA and NSA reluctance to reveal "sensitive sources and methods" such as tapped phones.[97] Testifying before the 9/11 Commission in April 2004, then-Attorney General John Ashcroft recalled that the "single greatest structural cause for the September 11th problem was the wall that segregated or separated criminal investigators and intelligence agents".[98] Clarke also wrote: "There were failures in the organizations failures to get information to the right place at the right time."[99]

TLDR; it was an inside job

#adult swim #adultswim2021

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tasksweekly · 6 years ago

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[TASK 141: SAUDI ARABIA]

In celebration of Arab American Heritage Month, here’s a masterlist below compiled of over 530+ Saudi Arabian faceclaims categorised by gender with their occupation and ethnicity denoted if there was a reliable source. Special thanks to @brownapollo for helping us out with this masterlist! 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!

Mariam Al-Ghamdi (1949) Saudi Arabian - actress, director, and writer.

Ibtisam Lutfi (1950) Saudi Arabian - singer-songwriter and oud player.

Wajant Rahbini (1951) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Nagya Al.Rabiea (1955) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Laila al Salman (1961) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Sanaa Bakr Yones (1961) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Nabila Khashoggi (1962) Saudi Arabian, Turkish / English - actress, philanthropist, and businesswoman.

Amira El fadl (1968) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Aghadeir El Saeid (1972) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Eman El-Koseby (1974) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Haifaa al-Mansour (1974) Saudi Arabian - director.

Rania Mohammed (1975) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Waed / Hanan Baker Younis (1977) Saudi Arabian / Iraqi - singer.

Lojain Omran (1977) Saudi Arabian - television presenter.

Maha Salem (1977) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Budoor Abdullah (1977) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Nawal Mohamed (1978) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Yasmine Gelani / Yasmine Al-Jilany (1978) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Sanaa Ibrahim (1979) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Ahd / Ahd Hassan Kamel (1980) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Shams / Shams Bandar Al-Aslami (1980) Saudi Arabian, Kuwaiti - singer.

Afaf El Salman (1980) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Remona (1980) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Mayson Al Rwuily (1980) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Ahd Kamel (1980) Saudi Arabian - actress and filmmaker.

Hind Mohammed (1981) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Hend Mohamed (1981) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Qamar Al Turk (1982) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Rimas Mansour (1983) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Lamar (1983) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Maram Abdelaziz (1984) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Mashael (1984) Saudi Arabian, Lebanese, Bahraini - singer.

Elham Ali (1985) Saudi Arabian, Bahraini - actress, television presenter, and media personality.

Nur (1985) Saudi Arabian - instagrammer (nurberxo).

Chihanh (1986) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Zoë Badwi (1986) Saudi Arabian, Egyptian / Irish - actress, singer-songwriter, and model.

Marwa Mohamed (1987) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Reem Abdullah (1987) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Hala (1987) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Mary Jean Lastimosa (1987) Saudi Arabian / Filipina - actress, model, Miss Universe Philippines 2014, and television presenter.

Sumaya Rida (1988) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Nura / Nura Habib Omer (1988) Saudi Arabian / Eritrean - actress, rapper, and singer.

Alanoud Al Harbi (1988) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Aseel Omran (1989) Saudi Arabian - actress and singer.

Nasra Al-Harby (1989) Saudi Arabian / Moroccan - actress.

Wardah Khan (1989) Saudi Arabian / Kashmiri Pakistani - actress and model.

Sarah Algaber (1989) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Haya Sawan (1989) Saudi Arabian - instagrammer (hayasawan_official).

Daryna Tkachenko (1989 or 1990) Saudi Arabian / Russian, Ukrainian - model.

Aiysha Hart (1990) Saudi Arabian / British - actress and screenwriter.

Yamour / Yamoor (1990) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Samah Zidan (1991) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Dalia Mubarak (1991) Saudi Arabian / Unspecified Black - singer.

Hala Abdallah (1991) Saudi Arabian - instagrammer (thehala).

Khairiya Abu Laban (1992) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Sara Murad (1992) Saudi Arabian - tv presenter.

Model Roz (1992) Saudi Arabian - model (instagram: model_roz).

Amy Roko (1992) Saudi Arabian - instagrammer (amyroko).

Nermin Mohsen (1993) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Malak Youssef (1993) Saudi Arabian - model and Miss Saudi Arabia 2017.

Sukkari Life (1994) Saudi Arabian - youtuber.

Jana Hisham (1994) 5/8 Saudi Arabian, 1/8 Malaysian, 1/8 Bangladeshi, 1/8 Turkish - youtuber.

Njoud Al Shammari (1995) Saudi Arabian - youtuber.

Khawla Al-Enazi (1995) Saudi Arabian - actress, model, media personality, activist, and artist.

Nora Bo Awadh (1995) Saudi Arabian - actress, media personality, social media personality, activist, and artist.

Christina Nadin (1995) Saudi Arabian - model.

Waad Mohammed (1999) Saudi Arabian - actress, model, and singer.

Taleedah Tamer (2000) Saudi Arabian / Italian, Greek - model.

Danyah Shafei (2000) Saudi Arabian - tv presenter.

Banen Naem (2002) Saudi Arabian - youtuber (Banen Stars) and instagrammer (banennaem123).

Leesa A (?) Saudi Arabian - rapper.

Abeer Sinder (?) Saudi Arabian / Unspecified Black - actress and youtuber.

Fatima AlBanawi (?) Saudi Arabian - actress and filmmaker.

Rotana / I Am Rotana / Rotana Tarabzouni (?) Saudi Arabian - singer-songwriter.

Hatoon Kadi (?) Saudi Arabian – comedian and activist.

Dina (?) Saudi Arabian - musician (The AccoLade).

Lamia (?) Saudi Arabian - musician (The AccoLade).

Dareen (?) Saudi Arabian - musician (The AccoLade).

Amjaad (?) Saudi Arabian - musician (The AccoLade).

Jiaying Blue Han-Keating (?) Saudi Arabian / Chinese - model.

Aixa Kay (?) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Yara Alnamlah (?) Saudi Arabian - makeup artist, blogger, YouTuber. (Instagram: yara.makeup).

Tara Bella (?) Saudi Arabian / Unknown - model (Instagram: tara.bella_).

Basma Elkhereiji (?) Saudi Arabian - instagrammer (basmaelkhereiji).

Sultana İnatcık Nur (?) Saudi Arabian, Turkish - model (Instagram: tara.bella_).

Wania (?) Saudi Arabian / Pakistani - model (Instagram: _waanniiaa_).

Lamazi (?) Saudi Arabian - model (Instagram: lamazi_model).

Amani Mubarak (?) Saudi Arabian - singer.

Marwa Salem (?) Saudi Arabian - singer.

Samar Al-Bayat (?) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Shaimaa al-Tayeb (?) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Manayer Khaled (?) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Maha Ezz El Din (?) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Reem AlHabib (?) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Meela Al-Zahrani (?) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Shimaa El Fadl (?) Saudi Arabian - actress.

Maha Zein (?) Saudi Arabian - actress.

F - Athletes:

Lubna Al-Omair (1987) Saudi Arabian - fencer.

Sarah Attar (1992) Saudi Arabian / Unspecified White - middle-distance runner.

Dalma Rushdi Malhas (1992) Saudi Arabian - equestrian.

Wojdan Shaherkani (1992) Saudi Arabian - judoka.

Jasmine Alkhaldi (1993) Saudi Arabian / Cebuano Filipina - swimmer.

Kariman Abuljadayel (1994) Saudi Arabian - sprinter.

Joud Fahmy (1994) Saudi Arabian - judoka.

Yasmin Siraj (1996) Saudi Arabian / Iranian - figure skater.

Ali Al-Mdfa (1937) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Hassan Dardir (1938) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Lutfi Zinni (1940) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Talal Maddah (1940) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Saad Khedr (1943) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Saeed Basiri (1943) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abdel Rahman El Kharigi (1944) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Mohamed El Mofreh (1945) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Ali El Huyerini (1945) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Mohamed Altoyan (1945) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Hamad Al-Mazaini (1945) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abdulaziz Al Hammad (1946) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Saad Khader (1946) Saudi Arabian, Unspecified Black - actor, director, and producer.

Mohamed El Ali (1947) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Hani El-saady (1948) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abd Alrahman Alkhateeb (1949) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Mohammed Abdu (1949) Saudi Arabian - singer.

Ali Al Saba (1951) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abu Zuhair / Ali Al-Seba / Ali Al-Sebaa (1951) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abadi Al Johar (1953) Saudi Arabian - composer.

Fouad Bakhsh (1953) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abd al-Ilah Nawar (1955) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Talal Alharbi (1956) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abdulrahman Alrkrac (1956) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Saleh El Zayer (1957) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Ibrahim El Harbi (1957) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Mutreb Fawaz Al Ouni (1958) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Magdy El-Kadi (1958) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abdelaziz El Mobdel (1958) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abdullah Al Sadhan (1958) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abdel Khalek al-Ghanem (1958) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Mohamed Alkanhal (1959) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Samir Al Nassir (1959) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Rashid Al Shamrani (1960) Saudi Arabian - actor and writer.

Bashir Al Ghoneim (1960) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Rashed Alshamrani (1960) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Nasser Al Qasabi / Nasser Qassim Al Qasabi (1961) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Mahdy El Baqmy (1961) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Khaled Sami (1961) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Khalid Mengah (1961) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Ibrahim Gabr (1961) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Omar El Gasser (1962) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Emad Al Youssef (1962) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abdulmohsen Elnemr (1963) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Awad Abdallah (1963) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Ibrahim Al-Hsawi (1964) Saudi Arabian - actor and poet.

Ibrahim Al Hesawi (1964) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Amer El-Hamoud (1964) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Yousef Al-Jarrah (1965) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abdallah El Senany (1965) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abdullah Elamer (1965) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abdelelah El Senany (1965) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Mashal Al-Halil (1965) Saudi Arabian - actor.

‎Khalid Alharbi‎ (1966) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Hassan Assiri (1967) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Heitham Al-Sayed (1968) Saudi Arabian / English - rapper and singer.

Fayez Al-Malki (1969) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Said Garaish (1969) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Rashed Al Majed / Rashed Al Majid (1969) Saudi Arabian / Bahraini - singer.

Anbar El Dossary (1970) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abd el baqy Al bakheet (1970) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Mohammed Al-Assa (1971) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Fahd Al-Hayyan (1971) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abdelaziz El Fareehi (1971) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Ibrahim Bosaad (1971) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Fahad Al-Hian (1971) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Rashed Al Fares (1971) Saudi Arabian - singer.

Abd el Aziz El Shemary (1972) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Noor Hussin (1972) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abd El Aziz El Skirien (1972) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Torky El Youssef (1973) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Mohamed El Haggy (1973) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Hamed Al-daban (1973) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Ahmad AlShugairi (1973) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Talal Alsider (1973) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abdelhamid El Awwam (1973) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Waleed El Ghannam (1974) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Khaled Al Buraiki (1975) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Hani Nazer (1975) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Asad Alzahrani (1975) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Faisal El Emiri (1975) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Habib Al-Habib (1976) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abdulaziz Alsharikh (1976) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Hani Derar (1976) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Mamdouh Salem (1976) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Mohamed Almoqbel (1976) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Yasser Meshraf (1977) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Said Saleh (1977) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Moshael Almoteary (1977) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abdallah Alzahrani (1978) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Saleh Alhanaky (1979) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Omar El Doghery (1979) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Maitham El-Rezk (1979) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Faisal Al-Saif (1979) Saudi Arabian - tv presenter.

Ibrahim El Hakami (1979) Saudi Arabian - singer.

Majed Motreb Fawaz (1980) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Hisham Abdulrahman (1980) Saudi Arabian - actor and singer.

Torky El Sadhan (1980) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Hesham Al-Huwaysh (1980) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Farouk Al-Shouaibi (1980) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Tarek El Harby (1980) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abdel Mohsen El Shameri (1980) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Turki Al-Sadhan (1981) Saudi Arabian - actor and tv host.

Ahmed Alhassan (1981) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Ahmed Shoaib (1981) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Dorian Aldorian (1981) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abdulaziz Abdulrahman (1982) Saudi Arabian / Jordanian - singer.

Ali Al-Gofaily (1982) Saudi Arabian - presenter.

Faisal El Eissa (1982) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Faisal Al-Essa (1982) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Meshal Al dayel (1982) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Wael Ghazi (1983) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abdulaziz Al Mulifi (1983) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Ali AL-Saad (1983) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Ibrahim Alkhairallah (1983) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Mohammed Bin Ishaq (1983) Saudi Arabian / Yemeni - youtuber (The Baigan Vines Official) and instagrammer (mohammedbinishaq).

Bader Saleh (1984) Saudi Arabian, Yemeni - comedian and presenter.

Murad Mohammad (1984) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Ahmad AL Hazmi (1984) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Badr Al mtrify (1984) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Iyad Al Nounou (1984) Saudi Arabian - instagrammer (iyadnn).

Nayef Fayez (1984) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Yacob Alfarhan (1984) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Mohammed El-Chdokhi (1985) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Fahad Albutairi (1985) Saudi Arabian - actor, stand-up comedian, and screenwriter.

Faisal Falattah (1985 or 1986) Saudi Arabian / Unspecified Black - model.

Fares El Madani (1985 or 1986) Saudi Arabian - singer.

Ahmad Fathalddin (1985) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Theyab Al-Jasir (1986) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Faisal Al Omari (1986) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Bader Ellehid (1986) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Mohammed Al-Harthi (1986) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Wael El-Harby (1986) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abdallah Ahmed (1986) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Muhannad Aljamaily (1986) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Slow Moe / Moe Halhel (1986) Saudi Arabian - rapper.

Faisal Al-Zahrani (1986) Saudi Arabian - TV host.

Muhannad Al Jumaili (1986) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Tarek / Tarek Ebéné (1986) Saudi Arabian - rapper (K.I.Z.).

Omar Hussein (1986) Saudi Arabian - comedian and CEO of UTURN Entertainment.

Hisham Fageeh (1987) Saudi Arabian - actor and comedian.

Saifan Mohammed Al-Otaibi (1987) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Mohammed Al Kraidees (1987) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abdullah Al-Jumah (1987) Saudi Arabian - author.

Feras Bugnah (1987) Saudi Arabian - actor, youtuber, and filmmaker.

Saleh Abuamrh (1987) Saudi Arabian - author.

Marwan Fagui (1987) Saudi Arabian - singer.

Hussain Sallam (1987) Saudi Arabian - youtuber (S7S).

Bader Al Zaidan (1987) Saudi Arabian - author.

Meshaal El Etieby (1988) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Majed Al-Madani (1988) Saudi Arabian - singer.

Abass Ibrahim (1988) Saudi Arabian - singer.

Mohamed Taher (1988) Saudi Arabian - singer.

Sultan Al Salem (1989) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Turki Almohsen (1989) Saudi Arabian - youtuber (تركي المحسن).

Majid ElAbid (1989) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Prince Stefan / Stephan Andrei Anlocotan (1989) Saudi Arabian / Hiligaynon Filipino - actor and model.

Fadel Almustafa (1990) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Khaled Saqer (1990) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Sultan Al-Rashed (1990) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Alaa Ebrahim (1990) Saudi Arabian - youtuber (DvLZStaTioN) and instagrammer (3ala2o).

Jihad Al Mofadda (1990) Saudi Arabian - youtuber (Saudi Gamer - سعودي جيمر).

Hamza Hawsawi (1991) Saudi Arabian, Unspecified Black - singer.

Abdelaziz Al Shareef (1992) Saudi Arabian - singer.

Rakan Abdullah Alsadhan (1992) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Thunayyan Khalid (1992) Saudi Arabian - youtuber and instagrammer (thunayyan16).

Faisal Binladen (1992) Saudi Arabian, Yemeni - instagrammer (faisalbinladen).

Firas Al-Juhani (1992) Saudi Arabian - youtuber (Fir4sGamer).

oPiiLz (1992) Saudi Arabian - youtuber.

Naser Aldosary (1993) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Saud Alhomud (1993) Saudi Arabian - youtuber (قناة سعود Saud Channel l).

Bader Al-Shaeebi (1994) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abdullah Bakr (1994) Saudi Arabian - youtuber (TheSaudiReporters | سعودي ريبورترز ) and instagrammer (boodyzozo).

Abdulaziz Bakr (1994) Saudi Arabian - youtuber (TheSaudiReporters | سعودي ريبورترز ) and instagrammer (zozobakrtv).

Anas Iskander (1994) Saudi Arabian - youtuber (Anas Iskander I انس اسكندر).

Aamer Bin Ishaq (1994) Saudi Arabian / Yemeni - youtuber (The Baigan Vines Official) and instagrammer (aamer.bin.ishaq).

Montadher Al-Zayer (1995) Saudi Arabian - musician.

Meshal Al Jaser (1995) Saudi Arabian - youtuber (Folaim Ya Gholaim).

AnEsonGib (1996) Saudi Arabian - youtuber.

BasSTOP (1996) Saudi Arabian - youtuber.

Abdulrhman Bin Ahmed (1997) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Mohammed Tarek (1997) Saudi Arabian - youtuber.

KhalafZone (1997) Saudi Arabian - youtuber (KhalafZone | خلف زون).

Mohammed Tarazi (1997) Saudi Arabian - youtuber (M7MDXD).

Moha Shmri (1997) Saudi Arabian - youtuber (Moha).

Rashed (1998) Saudi Arabian - youtuber (zSHOWz) and instagrammer (ziibordo8a).

RakanTime (1999) Saudi Arabian - youtuber (راكان تايم | RakanTime).

King Luxy (2000) Saudi Arabian - instagrammer (luxyking).

Abdullah Khaleel (2001) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Dyler Tv (2001) Saudi Arabian - youtuber (DYE LAH).

Manar (2001) Saudi Arabian - youtuber (Manr).

Rabeh Sager / Rabeh Saqer (?) Saudi Arabian - singer.

Jacob Moha (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Mamdouh Saif (?) Saudi Arabian - musician.

Abdel Majid Ibrahim (?) Saudi Arabian - singer.

Ammar Sabban (?) Saudi Arabian - puppeteer, voice actor, podcaster and writer.

Mamoun Hassan (?) Saudi Arabian - filmmaker.

Bandar Mougri (?) Saudi Arabian - singer.

Fouad Al-Hitar (?) Saudi Arabian - singer.

Murshid Atta (?) Saudi Arabian - singer.

Ibrahim Al-Hsawi (?) Saudi Arabian - actor and poet.

Mohammed Al-Hamdan (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Muhammad Aman (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Aidross El Aidross (?) Saudi Arabian - singer.

AbdelMajeed Al Hammamy (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Ibrahim Al-Hajjaj (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Hassan Ashour (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Eid Saud (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Wael Mohammed Hamza (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Ali El-Shehabi (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Yousef Aldakhil (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Hesham Alghamdi (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Turky Mehreq (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Saad Tallas (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Saad Sultan (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Khaled AbdelAziz (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abdallah Bal'eis (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abdullah Rafa (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Eid Saad (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Khaled Al.Aboudy (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Sultan Al.Mekbaly (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Ibrahim ELFiryaan (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Saleh El-Olayyani (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Sayed Abdulrahman (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Sultan Al Assaf (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Mohammed Aldbekhi (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Saleh El Zeer (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Naser El Kanhal (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Mohamed Bakhsh (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Yaser Qarout (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abdulbari Al Bani (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Jamil ALQahtani (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Hussam Abu Sabra (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Sultan Alnafisi (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Abdullrahman Al Gohani (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Aymn Barakat (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Mohamed Alshawqabi (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Rashed El Warthan (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Yahya Bakash (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Nawaf al Rkabi (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Mahfouz El-Mansaf (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Samy Hazem (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Mohsen El Shahry (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Yusef Al Yusef (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Fahed Elrakf (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Loay Mohammed Hamza (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

Mohamed Hamza (?) Saudi Arabian - actor.

M - Athletes:

Said Khalil Al-Dosari (1948) Saudi Arabian - sprinter.

Mansour Al-Juaid (1948) Saudi Arabian - sprinter.

Kamil Al-Abbasi (1950) Saudi Arabian - sprinter.

Ahmed Al-Assir (1952) Saudi Arabian - sprinter.

Abdullah Al-Shaye (1954) Saudi Arabian - cyclist.

Bilal Said Al-Azma (1955) Saudi Arabian - sprinter.

Hamed Al-Bishi (1956) Saudi Arabian - sprinter.

Mohamed Abd Al-Jawad (1962) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Shaye Al-Nafisah (1962) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Yousuf Al-Thunayan (1963) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Khalid Al-Mansour (1964) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Mohamed Fahd Al-Bishi (1965) Saudi Arabian - sprinter.

Khaled Al-Khalidi (1965) Saudi Arabian -shot putter.

Hassan Al-Absi (1966) Saudi Arabian - cyclist.

Hussein Al-Bishi (1966) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Saleh Al-Dawod (1968) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Khalid Al Temawi (1969) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Salem Al-Ahmadi (1969) Saudi Arabian - triple jumper.

Fahad Al-Mehallel (1970) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Fuad Anwar Amin (1972) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Al Hasan Al-Yami (1972) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Mansour Al-Mousa (1972) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Sami Al-Jaber (1972) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Ken Noguchi (1973) Saudi Arabian / Japanese - alpinist.

Mohammed Al-Jahani (1974) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Tisir Al-Antaif (1974) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Mohamed Hamed Al-Bishi (1975) Saudi Arabian - sprinter.

Abdullah Al-Waked (1975) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Nawaf Al-Temyat (1976) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Mukhlid Al-Otaibi (1976) Saudi Arabian - long-distance runner.

Manaf Al-Saeed (1976) Saudi Arabian - handball player.

Hussein Abdulghani (1977) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Saheb Al-Abdullah (1977) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Mohammad Sharifi (1978) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Mansoor Al-Najai (1978) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Hussein Al-Sabee (1979) Saudi Arabian - long jumper

Ahmed Al-Kudmani (1979) Saudi Arabian - swimmer.

Saleh Al-Saqri (1979) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdulrahman Al-Shoaibi (1980) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abbas Al-Qaisoum (1980) Saudi Arabian - weightlifter.

Ahmed Al-Bahri (1980) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Mohammed Ameen (1980) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Mohammad Al-Shalhoub (1980) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Fahad Al-Shammari (1981) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Mubarak Ata Mubarak (1981) Saudi Arabian - hurdler.

Mohammed Al-Khuwalidi (1981) Saudi Arabian - long jumper.

Abdulrahman Al-Bishi (1982) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Mohammad Khouja (1982) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Yasser Al-Qahtani (1982) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdulmutalib Al-Traidi (1982) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Bader Al-Kharashi (1982) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Awidhah Al-Aamri (1983) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Hassan Al-Raheb (1983) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdulrahman Al-Qahtani (1983) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Naif Al-Harthi (1983) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Omar Abdulaziz (1983) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Essa Al-Mehyani (1983) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Ahmed Otaif (1983) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Bader Al-Khamees (1984) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Saad Al-Harthi (1984) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdoh Otaif (1984) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Yasser Al-Mosailem (1984) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Taisir Al-Jassim (1984) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Majed Al-Marshedi (1984) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Ahmad Abbas (1985) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Yahia Al-Shehri (1985) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Mazin Ahmed Al-Huthayfi (1985) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdulhaleem Al-Amoudi (1986) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdullah Al Asta (1986) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdulmajeed Al-Ruwaili (1986) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Jassem Al-Hamdan (1986) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdulaziz Al-Nashi (1986) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Sultan Al-Nemri (1986) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Khaled Al-Zylaeei (1987) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Jamaan Al-Dossari (1987) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Mohsen Al-Eisa (1987) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Hamad Al-Juhaim (1987) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Mohammad Al-Sahlawi (1987) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Fahad Al-Dossari (1987) Saudi Arabian / Thai - footballer.

Meshal Al-Enezi (1987) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Ali Al-Amri (1987) Saudi Arabian - long-distance runner.

Mohammed Al-Zaer (1987) Saudi Arabian - handball player.

Hani Alnakhli (1986) Saudi Arabian - paralympic athlete.

Odai Amr (1987) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdullah Al-Mayouf (1987) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Fawaz Al-Maghati (1987) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Ahmed Al-Abdulali (1988) Saudi Arabian - handball player.

Hisham Al-Obaidi (1988) Saudi Arabian - handball player.

Mohammed Al-Qaree (1988) Saudi Arabian - decathlete.

Bader Al-Muhana (1988) Saudi Arabian - swimmer.

Ahmed Al-Fraidi (1988) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Salman Al-Hariri (1988) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Housain Al-Mogahwi (1988) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Naif Hazazi (1988) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdullaziz Al-Dawsari (1988) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Raed Al-Amri (1989) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Waleed Bakshween (1989) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Zamil Al-Sulim (1989) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdulrahim Jaizawi (1989) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Sultan Ghunaiman (1989) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Fahad Al-Saqri (1989) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Ibrahim Al-Zubaidi (1989) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Hussain Al-Showaish (1989) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Salman Al-Faraj (1989) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdulaziz Al-Jebreen (1990) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdullah Majrashi (1990) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Yahya Al-Shehri (1990) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Mohammed Al-Menqash (1990) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Tariq Al-Amri (1990) Saudi Arabian - long-distance runner.

Abdulazez Saeed (1990) Saudi Arabian - handball player.

Abdulrahman Al-Barakah (1990) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Muneer Abu Alrahi (1990) Saudi Arabian - handball player.

Mohammed Al-Fuhaid (1990) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Turki Al-Aliweh (1990) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdullah Al-Enezi (1990) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Badr Al-Sulaitin (1990) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Ibrahim Zaid (1990) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdullah Al-Hammad (1990) Saudi Arabian - handball player.

Mahdi Al-Salem (1990) Saudi Arabian - handball player.

Mousa Al-Aoufi (1991) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Morad Al-Rashidi (1991) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Amiri Kurdi (1991) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Awadh Khrees (1991) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Ali Al-Zaqaan (1991) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Maan Khodari (1991) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Ahmed Al-Kassar (1991) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Yasser Al-Fahmi (1991) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Sultan Al-Shammeri (1991) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Ahmed Abdulla (1991) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Salem Al-Dawsari (1991) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Yahya Dagriri (1991) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Saeed Al-Zahrani (1992) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Yasser Al-Shahrani (1992) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Fares Al-Ayyaf (1992) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Fahad Al-Swilem (1992) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Mansor Hamzi (1992) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Jamal Bajandouh (1992) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdullah Al-Hafith (1992) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdullah Otayf (1992) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Hattan Bahebri (1992) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Mohammed Al-Breik (1992) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdullah Al-Abbas (1992) Saudi Arabian - handball player.

Fawaz Al-Qarni (1992) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Wesam Wahib (1992) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Mohammed Al-Saiari (1993) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Saleh Al-Amri (1993) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Faisel Masrahi (1993) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Saleh Al-Shehri (1993) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdullah Al-Bladi (1993) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdullah Al-Hulaili (1994) Saudi Arabian - handball player.

Abdulmohsen Fallatah (1994) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdulrahman Al-Rio (1994) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdulhadi Al-Harajin (1994) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abbas Al-Saffar (1994) Saudi Arabian - handball player.

Abdulrahman Al-Ghamdi (1994) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Mohsen Al-Duhaylib (1994) Saudi Arabian - weightlifter.

Mohammed Al-Kwikbi (1994) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Sulaiman Hamad (1994) Saudi Arabian - judoka.

Abdulfattah Asiri (1994) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Mansor Al-Najar (1994) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdulellah Al-Malki (1994) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Ali Al-Saffar (1995) Saudi Arabian - handball player.

Abdullah Qaisi (1995) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Fahad Al-Farhan (1995) Saudi Arabian - handball player.

Abdullah Al-Salam (1995) Saudi Arabian - handball player.

Abdullah Al-Arraf (1995) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdullah Al-Jouei (1995) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Omar Al-Sonain (1995) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdulaziz Al-Aryani (1996) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Osama Al-Khalaf (1996) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Ali Al-Ibrahim (1997) Saudi Arabian - handball player.

Sadiq Al-Mohsin (1997) Saudi Arabian - handball player

Muteb Al-Mutlaq (1997) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Sami Al-Najei (1997) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdulrahman Ghareeb (1997) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdulelah Al-Amri (1997) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Hussain Al-Hizam (1998) Saudi Arabian - pole vaulter.

Yahya Khormi (1998) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Faris Abdi (1999) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Abdulaziz Al-Abduassalam (?) Saudi Arabian - footballer.

Problematic:

Qusai / Qusai Kheder (1978) Saudi Arabian - rapper, singer-songwriter, DJ, television personality, and producer - Appropriated dreads as seen in one of his Q&A videos.

Ibrahim Saleh (1986) Saudi Arabian - youtuber and comedian - Misogynist/Sexist which got his YouTube channel shut down.

Shanina Shaik (1991) Saudi Arabian, Pakistani / Lithuanian - model - Cultural appropriation.

#saudi arabian fc #saudi fc #poc fc #underused fc #fc list #task: 141 #task: saudi arabia

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