#samy mousa
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arisaturn · 1 month ago
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hello
Palestinians who have asked for help in my inbox.
Fidaa gofund
Mohammed Al-Deeb gofund
Ahmad alanqar gofund
Montaser Bashir gofund
Mona Al-Yazji gofund
Ashraf gofund
Abdallah Mousa gofund PayPal (if you're able to donate please donate to the PayPal as their gofund account has some problems)
Doaa Jad al-Haq gofund
Laila Shaqoura gofund
Eman gofund
Sami gofund
BalsamIbrahim gofund PayPal (if you're able to donate please donate to their PayPal since it's easier for them)
I personally have looked up and can verify that they're not scammers. Most of them are vetted
Even if you can't donate, please reblog/share this post so that it may reach a person who can donate 🙏
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anonprotagging · 2 months ago
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Palestinian fundraisers I've gotten asks about this month (September 2024):
Mustafa Eiada Hilles gfm, @mustafaeiada: €262/€30,000
Not vetted/verified, BUT I noticed that no one else had done a reverse image/text search yet and did them myself. They are all unique, consistent, and no trace of AI. VERY likely real, VERY low on funds.
Motaz Mohamed gfm, @motazmohammed: €2,950/€50,000
Not vetted yet this month, but all reverse image and story searches have been unique; very likely real; low on funds
Osama Thaer gfm, @osamathaers-blog: €1,777/€50,000
Not directly vetted but vouched for by vetted campaigns; very likely real; low on funds
Walaa Ahmed/Fadi Zakkout gfm, @ahmed79ss: $12,762/$50,000 CAD
Vetted fundraiser
Abdallah Sweissi gfm, @gaza-love100 (prev. @/a6h16): €251/€49,200
Not yet vetted, but images/text are unique; very likely real; VERY low on funds
Abdallah Mousa ggf/gfm, @abdallahblog0: approx. $2,341/$30,000
Verified: #315 on spreadsheet, low on funds
Marah/Mahmoud Baalou/Marleen Tipu gfm, @freepaleatine95 (prev. @/ helpfamily): $13,286/$50,000
Vetted fundraiser
Dr. Farhat's Family gfm, @drfarhatblog: $10,179/$29,500
Vetted fundraiser, Verified #248
Muhammad Reesh(?) gfm, @mohammed-reesh/@mn-mohammed109/@mohamed-resh0: $2,476/$40,000 CAD
Not verified specifically, but vouched for by family with verified gfm campaigns/accounts; low on funds
Mohammad Bakroun gfm, @save-salam-family: €24,309/€40,000
Vetted fundraiser; seems to be shadowbanned; only €15k left!
Mohammed Almadhoun gfm, @savepalestineinfamily19 : €7,909/€50,000
Verified fundraiser (#45)
Ahmed Khalil gfm, @ahmed0khalil: €3,088/€50,000
Verified fundraiser (#77)
Abd Alhadi Aburas gfm, @abedalhdihesham (prev. @/abdalhadiaburas): $5,807/$65,000 CAD
Verified fundraiser (#2)
Mohammed Zaquout gfm, @springbutterfly37: $2,159/$45,000
Vetted fundraiser
Muhammad Al-Sir gfm, @mahmoud04/@hasanalserr7: €277/€65,000
Not vetted, but unique images/text; very likely real; VERY low on funds
Nisreen Suhail/Hazem Shawish/family gfm, @nisreensuhail, @hazemsuhail, @kenzish: €9,815/€50,000
Verified fundraiser (#75)
Etaf Alquattaa gfm, @moatasemmoatasem, @familyetaf1234567, @yousef1234567: €2,647/€100,000
Not vetted, but unique text/images; very likely real
Aseel Asad Mohammed gfm/org. Margaret Brown, @aseelo680: $32,617/$50,000
Vetted fundraiser; approaching goal!!!
Sami Hussein Hammad/Muhammad Mazen Rabah Hammad gfm, @aseelmhamad12: €438/€25,000
Not vetted, but unique text/images; very likely real; VERY low on funds
Roba&Mohammed Ayyad gfm, @yasermohammad/@mohammadayyad: €23,605/€35,000 
Vetted fundraiser
Nesma Khazendar/Khalid Family gfm, @khalid-sisters: $4,220/$15,000
Vetted fundraiser
Rasha & Karim Saad Al-Din gfm, @kareem-sd: €3,890/€50,000
Not vetted, but unique images/text; likely real
Mahmoud Balousha/org. Denise Pratt gfm, @ahed-family2: $3,855/$40,000
Vetted fundraiser (link lost)
Doaa&Tahreer Jad Al-Haq/org. Raina Carter gfm, @tahreer1990t (prev. @tahreer-1990, @tahreer19900): $9,977/$65,000
Vetted fundraiser
Maria/org. Reem Alhayek gfm, @maria-gaza1: $6,001/$30,000 CAD
Vetted fundraiser (by association)
Ahmed Jehad/org. Ashika Jaffar gfm, @ahmad-syam: $5,201/$40,000 CAD
Verified fundraiser (#84)
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catdotjpeg · 1 year ago
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The above sign, reading "The list of [martyrs] from my family only," was carried at today's pro-Palestinian March on Washington. It lists the names of 41 members of the Mousa family who were martyred under israeli violence. Their names are:
Ameen Saeed Muhammad (81);
Heyam Mahmud Abdelrahman (65);
Sameer Salamah Ali (64);
Fitna Muhammad Abdelkader (55);
Raghda Nayef Khaled (49);
Naseer Hosni Salamah (39) and his sister Abeer Hosni Salamah (29);
Assmaa Ahmed Salem (37);
Shehab Sabry Abdullah (36);
Islam Khader Khaled (35) and his siblings Naheel Khader Khaled (28), Amal Khader Khaled (24), and Nada Khader Khaled (18);
Assmaa Mahmud Musa (34);
Ayman Samir Salamah (34) and his daughters Maria Ayman Samir (5), Melana Ayman Samir (3), and Masa Ayman Samir (1);
and Ayman's brother Adham Samir Salamah (26);
Ahmad Gamal Hassan (34);
Mohammad Ahmed Abdelkarim (31) and his daughter Feryal Mohammad Ahmed (2);
Safaa Jamil Mahmud (28);
Mohammad Yasser Muhammad (27);
Mariam Muhammad Khamis (17);
Mohammad Nasser Hosni (12) and his brothers Yousef Nasser Hosni (10) and Abdul Rahman Nasser Hosni (8);
Nema Jawad Hosni (8) and their brother Mohammad Jawad Hosni (5);
Jamal Mustafa Jamal (6) and his brother Baha Mustafa Jamal (less than a year old);
Mohammad Ahmed Jamal (6) and his siblings Alma Ahmed Jamal (4) and Yousuf Ahmed Jamal (1);
Raghda Adel Muhammad (6) and her brother Mohammad Adel Muhammad (3);
Seela Hassan Jamal (4);
Yousef Hussam Hussein (4);
Mohammad Fadi Dhiyab (3);
and Rakan Hossam Hussein (less than a year old). 
Since then, other martyrs from the Moussa family include:
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Asim Kamal (34), a journalist;
Sami Nasser Salem;
Islam Khader Khaled's children Omar Islam Khader (3) and Nur Islam Khader (10);
Ali Abdelkader Ibrahim (96);
Jamal Muhammad Abdel Hamid (54) and his daughters Samar Jamal Muhammad (24) and Asma Jamal Muhammad (27);
Amal Saadallah Suleiman (53);
Dina Abdullah Khader (5) and her sisters Amal Abdullah Khader (6) and Mennatullah Abdullah Khader (9);
Suhad Kamal Saleh (34);
and Haniyya Khamis Yusuf (30).
You can read more about the human lives lost in Palestine on the Martyrs of Gaza Twitter account and on my blog.
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dear-indies · 5 months ago
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hey sweeties <3 could you give me recs for mena 30+ male fcs, please? thank you so much
Mo Gallini (1966) Lebanese / Cuban.
Rabih Mroué (1967) Lebanese.
Payman Maadi (1970) Iranian.
Waleed Zuaiter (1971) Palestinian.
Omar Metwally (1974) Egyptian / White - has spoken up for Palestine!
Peter Macdissi (1974) Lebanese - is gay.
Piter Marek (1974) Lebanese.
Mousa Kraish (1975) Palestinian.
Haaz Sleiman (1976) Lebanese - is gay - has spoken up for Palestine!
Kayvan Novak (1978) Iranian - has spoken up for Palestine!
Omid Abtahi (1979) Iranian.
Khalid Abdalla (1980) Egyptian - has spoken up for Palestine!
Ramzi Maqdisi (1980) Palestinian.
Arian Moayed (1980) Iranian - has spoken up for Palestine!
Tahar Rahim (1981) Algerian - has spoken up for Palestine!
Kaan Urgancıoğlu (1981) Turkish - has spoken up for Palestine!
Rami Malek (1981) Egyptian.
Michael Stahl-David (1982) 1/4 Syrian.
Davood Ghadami (1982) Iranian / White.
Riz Ahmed (1982) Pakistani - has spoken up for Palestine!
Amir Eid (1983) Egyptian - has spoken up for Palestine!
Michael Malarkey (1983) Palestinian, Italian-Maltese / White.
Marwan Kenzari (1983) Tunisian / White.
Elyes Gabel (1983) Algerian, Anglo-Indian, White.
Emun Mohammadi (1983) Iranian / White.
Mohamed Emam (1984) Egyptian - has spoken up for Palestine!
Firass Dirani (1984) Lebanese - has spoken up for Palestine!
Burak Özçivit (1984) Turkish - has spoken up for Palestine!
Zahid Ahmed (1984) Pakistani.
Sami Zayn (1984) Syrian - has spoken up for Palestine!
DJ Snake (1986) Algerian / French - has spoken up for Palestine!
Kaan Yildirim (1986) Turkish - has spoken up for Palestine!
David Avery (1986) Cypriot with some Egyptian.
Saagar Shaikh (1986) Pakistani - has spoken up for Palestine!
Mustafa Ali (1986) Pakistani - has spoken up for Palestine!
Asim Chaudhry (1986) Pakistani - has spoken up for Palestine!
Guz Khan (1986) Pakistani - has spoken up for Palestine!
Oliver Jackson-Cohen (1986) Egyptian Jewish / English.
Karim Kassem (1986) Egyptian / Egyptian Jewish - has spoken up for Palestine!
Lowkey (1986) Iraqi / White - has spoken up for Palestine!
Kerem Bürsin (1987) Turkish - has spoken up for Palestine!
Wesam Keesh (1987) Syrian.
Eyad Hourani (1988) Palestinian.
Hamed Sinno (1988) Lebanese-Jordanian - is gay - has spoken up for Palestine!
Adam Bakri (1988) Palestinian.
Parker Young (1988) 1/4 Pakistani.
Shazad Latif (1988) Pakistani and White.
Ryan Malaty (1989) Egyptian / White.
Pierre Niney (1989) Egyptian Jewish.
Zeeko Zaki (1990) Egyptian.
Adeel Akhtar (1990) Pakistani / Kenyan.
Darío Yazbek Bernal (1990) Mexican and Lebanese.
Azim Rizk (1990) Tunisian, Irish, and possibly Egyptian.
Michael Vlamis (1990) Lebanese and White.
Amir El-Masry (1990) Egyptian - has spoken up for Palestine!
Ramy Youssef (1991) Egyptian - has spoken up for Palestine!
Jade Hassouné (1991) Lebanese - has chosen not to label his sexuality.
Ali Burak Ceylan (1991) Turkish - has spoken up for Palestine!
Motaz Malhees (1992) Palestinian.
Fahd Bassem (1992) Yemeni.
Burak Çelik (1992) Turkish - has spoken up for Palestine!
Ghali (1993) Tunisian - has spoken up for Palestine!
Fady Elsayed (1993) Egyptian.
Here you go!
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calmerut · 6 days ago
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Gaza fundraisers post #2
Maha Alsifie*
Mahmoud Abu Hamam
Mahmoud Al-Nahhal*
Mahmoud Al-Sharif
Mahmoud Helles* (2?)
Mahmoud Khalaf*
Mahmoud Mousa
Mahmoud Qassas*
Mahmoud Ziad
Marah Dawoud
Maram Ashour
Medo Halimy
Moataz*
Mohamed Abdo
Mohammad Hilles*
Mohammed Alanqer* (completed)
Mohammed Alazaiza*
Mohammed Aldeeb*
Mohammed Alhabil
Mohammed Al-Habil
Mohammed Almanasra*
Mohammed Alshaer*
Mohammed Alsayed
Mohammed Ayesh (completed)
Mohammed Ayyad
Mohammed Ibraheem
Mohammed Hassouna
Mohammed Iwais
Mohammed Matar
Mohammed Zaqout*
Momen Alostaz
Mosab Al-Dali
Muhammad Sami
Muhammad Shehab
Gaza fundraisers post #1 Gaza fundraisers post #3
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samplingsofsam · 3 months ago
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NIKE - AWAKEN YOUR MADNESS from Sam Pilling on Vimeo.
STARRING: ERLING HAALAND VINI Jr. KYLIAN MBAPPE and RONALDINHO
with: Mousa Mballo as YOUNG VINI Algirdas Varzgalys as YOUNG HAALAND Ichie Reich Reid as YOUNG MBAPPE
Kweku Katabra-Ansah - VINI’s DOUBLE Ben Fitchett - HAALAND’s DOUBLE Henry Ikeije - MBAPPE’s DOUBLE Miqueias Souza - RONALDINHO’s DOUBLE
CREW: Client: Nike Football | Agency: W+K | CDs: Becca Pottinger & Albert Pukies | Creatives: Adam Crockett, Will Wells & Sammy Watts Stanfield | Agency Producer: Chloe Bradley | Agency Production Assistant: Lea Georgiev | Director: Sam Pilling | Director’s Assistant: Maxi McLachlan | Production: Magna Studios | EPs: James Sorton & Davud Karbassioun | Producer: Neil Andrews | DoP: Norm Li | 1st AD: Julian Richards | Production Designer: Marco Puig at LUX | Sports Choreography: Bohdan Pylypchuk, Zak Ansah & Andy Ansah at Sports on Screen | PM: Ben Burdock | Production Coordinator: Michelle Cheung | Service Company - Madrid & Paris: 24/7 | 24/7 MD: Ivo | 24/7 EP: Lole | 24/7 Ambassador: Jordi Molla Castillo | 24/7 Producer: Nayla Soffita | Paris Producer: Benjamin Zorilla | Service Company - Manchester: LS Productions | EP: Sarah Drummond | Producer: Emma Hughes | Art Director: Sami Khan | Casting: Kharmel Cochrane | Wardrobe: BRATSK | Playback: Celitoncia | 2nd Ad: Catalina Parra | 2D VFX: Miguel Wratten | 3D VFX: Sam Osborne | Lighting: Mad crew | Camera: EPC cameras | Gaffers: Alex Garlhop & Sergio Fuidia | Key Grips: Alfonso Lujan & Leandro Iruzan | 1st AC: Felipe Larrondo | 2nd AC: Joel Jpg | Loader: Vivian Yann | Location Manager: Miguel Pareja | SFX: Cesar Alcaide and Pau Costa | Special Props UK: Machine Shop | Rain SFX: Richard Van Den Bergh at Evolution SFX | Stunt Coordinator: Cuco Usin | Chaperone: Nuri Di Moles | Edit: Fouad Gaber at TRIM | Colour: Simone Grattarola | VFX: Time Based Arts | Film Analogue Effects: Peter Hagge at Film House Canada | Film: Kodak | Film Lab: Cinelab London | Sound: Sam Ashwell at 750mph | Music Supervision: Sunny at Curation | Additional Music: Mr Pape and London Contemporary Voices Choir Music track: Screaming Jay Hawkins “There’s Something Wrong With You” licensed by Sony Music
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gravestoneghost · 1 year ago
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Updated artists4ceasefire list:
Aasif Mandvi
Abbi Jacobson
Adam Lambert
Aida Rodriguez
Ali Adler
Amandla Stenberg
Adam McKay
Afshan Azad
Ahamed Weinberg
Alan Cumming
Alfonso Cuarón
Alia Shawkat
Allison Russell
Alyssa Milano
Amanda Gorman
Amanda Seales
Amber Tamblyn
America Ferrera
Aminatou Sow
Andrew Ahn
Andrew Garfield
Anees
Ani DiFranco
Aminé
Anoushka Shankar
Aria Mia Loberti
ASAP Nast
Atsuko Okatsuka
Augustus Prew
Ayo Edebiri
Bassam Tariq
Bassem Youssef
Bella Hadid
Belly
Ben Affleck
Bobbi Salvör Menuez
Bonnie Wright
Boots Riley
Bradley Cooper
Brian Cox
Busy Phillipps
Carl Clemons-Hopkins
Caroline Polachek
Cat Power
Cate Blanchett
Channing Tatum
Charm La’Donna
Chase Sui Wonders
Cherien Dabis
Chicano Batman
Chioke Nassor
Clairo
Connie Britton
Cree Summer
Cynthia Nixon
Dan Bucatinsky
Darius Marder
Dave Merheje
David Cross
David Oyelowo
Deb Never
Dev Hynes
Dina Shihabi
Diplo
Dominic Cooper
Dominique Fishback
Dominique Thorne
Drake
Dua Lipa
Ebon Moss-Bachrach
Eisa Davis
Elvira Lind
Elyanna
Emily Gordon
Emily Meade
Emma Seligman
Farah Bsaiso
Farida Khelfa
Fatima Farheen Mirza
Florence Pugh
Fredwreck
Gigi Hadid
Gracie Abrams
Hari Nef
Hasan Minhaj
Hend Sabry
Howard Rodman
Ilana Glazer
Indya Moore
James Schamus
Jay Shetty
Jai Courtney
Jas Lin
Jenna Ortega
Jenni Konner
Jennifer Lopez
Jenny Yang
Jeremy Allen White
Jeremy Strong
Jes Tom
Jessica Chastain
Jessie Buckley
Jesse Peretz
Jesse Williams
Joaquin Phoenix
Jodi Balfour
Joe Alwyn
Joel Edgerton
Joel Kim Booster
John Cusack
Jon Stewart
Jordan Peele
JP Saxe
Judah Friedlander
Judy Reyes
Kathryn Grody
Kathy Najimy
Kaytranada
Kehlani
Kendrick Sampson
K.Flay
Kimiko Glenn
Kimya Dawson
Kirsten Dunst
Kristen Stewart
Kumail Nanjiani
Lauren Jauregui
Lena Waithe
Leo Sheng
Lionel Boyce
Lola Kirke
Louisa Jacobson
Macklemore
Mandy Patinkin
Mahershala Ali
Manish Dayal
Marcia Cross
Margaret Cho
Mark Ruffalo
Mark Rylance
Martin Starr
Massari
May Calamawy
Maysoon Zayid
Maz Jobrani
Megan Boone
Melanie Martinez
Melissa Barrera
Michael Malarkey
Michael Moore
Michael Shannon
Michael Stipe
Michelle Wolf
Mickey Sumner
Miguel
Milla Jovovich
Mira Nair
Miranda July
Misha Collins
Mo Amer
Mona Chalabi
Morgan Spector
Mousa Kraish
Mustafa Ahmed
Naomi Scott
Natalia Cordova
Natalie Merchant
Nia DaCosta
Nicole Ansari Cox
Noah “40” Shebib
Omar Metwally
Omar Sy
Oscar Isaac
Padma Lakshmi
Patti Smith
Peter Gabriel
Poorna Jagannathan
Poppy Liu
Quinta Brunson
Rachel McAdams
Rachel Sennott
Ramy Youssef
Raveena Aurora
Richa Moorjani
River L. Ramirez
Riz Ahmed
Roberta Colindrez
Rooney Mara
Rosaline Elbay
Rosario Dawson
Rosie O’Donnell
Rowan Blanchard
Run The Jewels
Rupi Kaur
Ruth Negga
Ryan Coogler
Ryan Piers Williams
Saagar Shaikh
Sami Zayn
Sandra Oh
Sarah Bahbah
Sarah Jones
Sarah Snook
Sarah Sophie Flicker
Sarita Choudhury
Sasami Ashworth
Sean Miura
Sebastian Silva
Sepideh Moafi
Shailene Woodley
Shaka King
Shruti Ganguly
SimiHaze
Simon Helberg
Snoh Aalegra
Sophia Bush
Stephanie Suganami
Susan Sarandon
Sydney Lemmon
Tahar Rahim
Tanya Selvaratnam
Tarek Bishara
Tavi Gevinson
Taylour Paige
Tessa Thompson
Tommy Genesis
Tony Kushner
Travon Free
V (formerly Eve Ensler)
Vic Mensa
Victoria Monét
Wallace Shawn
Wanda Sykes
Yara Shahidi
Yumi Sakugawa
Zoe Chao
Zoe Lister Jones
070 Shake
I know that there's the whole celebrities aren't our friends thing and I thought I outgrew being disappointed in them, I though I no longer expected anything from famous people
that being said, taika waititi being in support of genocide shocked me, since he was always talking about indigenous pride etc etc
please don't put obsessing over a celebrity and needing them to be good over your own morals
(for people that don't know what I'm talking about - some celebs signed a letter supporting what biden and Israel are doing, and some other celebs signed a letter in support of ceasefire. Taika's name wasn't in the second letter)
i will be deleting insensitive replies and comments, since this isn't just some discourse - it's about ethnic cleansing and active genocide
(edit: also for the 'but he's jewish' comments, being Jewish doesn't equal being in support of genocide. I have plenty of Jewish friends an they're all pro Palestine)
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rolflovesclassicalmusic · 2 years ago
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Concert review, ★★★★, Alina Nikitina, Johannes Zeinler, Kalena Bovell, Musikkollegium Winterthur @ Tonhalle am See, Zurich, 2022-10-20 (Orpheum Foundation) — Samy Moussa (*1984): "A Globe Itself Infolding" for Organ and Orchestra (2014); Poulenc: Concerto for Organ, Strings and Timpani in G minor, FP93; Saint-Saëns: Symphony No.3 in C minor, op.78, "Organ Symphony"
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creepingsharia · 4 years ago
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Brother of Dead Bin Laden Follower Moves Within Dem Party Circles
   Political photo ops and more for CAIR operative Ahmed Bedier.  
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   It is no secret that the Democratic Party has benefitted from a Muslim community that has felt alienated by the GOP. Adopting this community, though, comes with a hitch. Much of this constituency’s leadership is associated with overseas terror. One case in particular is that of Ahmed Bedier, a Florida delegate of the Democratic Party who has been a representative for Hamas-linked groups, the spokesman for a Palestinian Islamic Jihad leader, and the brother of a follower of Osama bin Laden. He has photos with Nancy Pelosi, Bernie Sanders, the late John Lewis and more. Why would a political party embrace such a dangerous individual?
   Ahmed Mustafa Bedier arrived in the US from Egypt with his family, when he was eight years old, spending his youth in both Illinois and Oregon. When his parents relocated back to Egypt, he elected to remain, as he had gotten used to secular American society. In time, he made his way to Florida, where he became somewhat of a financial success, purchasing real estate, shopping at upscale stores, and driving a fancy BMW. In 2000, Bedier went through a dramatic change, becoming an observant Muslim and attending a radical mosque, the Islamic Society of Pinellas County (ISPC), soon taking on the position as the mosque’s Outreach Director.
   In November 2002, Bedier became the Communications Director for the Florida office of CAIR. CAIR or the Council on American-Islamic Relations was established, in June 1994, as a key part of the US Palestine Committee, a terrorist umbrella group led by then-global head of Hamas, Mousa Abu Marzook. In 2007 and 2008, CAIR was cited by the US government as a co-conspirator (unindicted) in two separate federal trials dealing with the financing of millions of dollars to Hamas via a US charity, the Holy Land Foundation (HLF). Bedier founded CAIR’s Tampa chapter and later would take on the role of Executive Director of CAIR-Florida.
   As Bedier began his involvement with CAIR, he as well got involved in the well-publicized case of soon-to-be convicted terrorist Sami al-Arian, becoming al-Arian’s unofficial spokesman in the media. Al-Arian created a Tampa, Florida network for Palestinian Islamic Jihad (PIJ), an entity responsible for the deaths of over 100 innocent people, including Americans. In December 2005, during an interview for TV, when asked if he believed al-Arian’s involvement with PIJ was immoral, Bedier infamously stated, “To a certain degree. Now, before 1995, there was nothing immoral about it.” Prior to 1995, PIJ took credit for five terrorist attacks and eight murders.
   In addition to CAIR, Bedier has served as the Florida Events Coordinator for Islamic Relief (IR), a group that has been banned by a number of nations. They include: Israel, which has labeled IR a front for Hamas, United Arab Emirates (UAE), which has designated IR a terrorist group, and Bangladesh. In 1999, Islamic Relief was reported to have shipped more than $6 million to Chechen rebels with ties to Al-Qaeda. In 2014, Britain’s HSBC bank cut ties with IR over worries about “terrorist financing.”
   In February 2011, Bedier found himself, along with hundreds of thousands of others, in Cairo, Egypt’s Tahrir Square to witness the speech of Yusuf al-Qaradawi, the US-banned spiritual leader of the Muslim Brotherhood, who had just returned to Egypt from exile after the overthrow of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. The following month, Bedier stated, on a Tampa radio show that he co-hosts, “I went to Egypt for the revolution…”
   Bedier’s younger brother, Amir, was also in Egypt for the revolution. In December 2012, after Amir was shot and wounded in the face outside the presidential palace, where many clashes between police and rioters had transpired, Ahmed took to social media to praise him. He said Amir was there “not to protest, but to help the injured.” He said Amir “represents the good people of Egypt, the heroes.” Ahmed’s kind words seemed to be little more than cover to protect his brother, because the sentiment expressed could not be further from the truth.
   Amir was no hero. Indeed, he was a follower of al-Qaeda. Evidence of this was revealed on his then-Facebook page, when, in May 2013, Amir, under the name “Amir MB” – MB meaning Muslim Brotherhood – changed his Facebook profile picture to that of Osama bin Laden. He soon followed that up by changing the picture to that of Abdullah Azzam, the deceased mentor of bin Laden and co-founder of al-Qaeda, who is known as the father of global jihad.
   On August 14, 2013, Amir was shot and killed by Egyptian police at Nasr City’s Rabaa al-Adawiya Square. Ahmed, who went to check on the dead body with his parents, said that Amir, for 12 hours, had been left on the street to die.                                                  
   At the 2016 Democratic National Convention, Ahmed Bedier, then-delegate to the convention, assisted fellow CAIR operative, Ali Kurnaz, in holding up a Palestinian flag on the convention floor, claiming it was in protest to the Democratic Party’s refusal to condemn Israel. Bedier’s behavior was a contemptuous propaganda ploy aimed at exploiting the convention’s media coverage to get attention for the terror-driven “Palestinian cause,” which he actively aids and abets. The fact that he was not censured for attempting to hijack the event shows that the Democratic Party had given their tacit approval for his actions.
   Bedier used the party for nefarious purposes then, and he is continuing to use the party now. His social media is littered with photographs of him with Democratic leaders, deceptively making him appear to be a ‘mover and shaker’ within the party. One photo, which Bedier posted on Facebook this past June, depicts him discussing a book with a smiling US Speaker of the House of Representatives Nancy Pelosi. And while the Pelosi photo might look completely innocuous, having a radical Muslim with al-Qaeda family gain access to the highest levels of our nation’s government should be deeply concerning.
   As the Democratic Party moves to embrace and pander to the Muslim community, it needs to understand that at least some within that community have ill intentions for our nation and the party, itself. That is the case with Ahmed Bedier and others like him. Given the dangers that they pose, it would be wise for the party to distance itself from these individuals, who mean us all harm.
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tasksweekly · 5 years ago
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[TASK 152: LIBYA]
There’s a masterlist below compiled of over 260+ Libyan 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!
F:
Khdugha Sabri (1954) Libyan - actress and radio personality.
Evelina Meghnagi (1954) Libyan Jewish - actress and singer.
Ghada Adel (1974) Libyan, Egyptian - actress.
Asma Salim (1976) Libyan - singer.
Sendi Bar (1976) Libyan Jewish / Iraqi Jewish - actress and model.
Hala Misrati (1980) Libyan - tv presenter and writer.
Dorota Szelagowska (1980) Libyan, Polish - tv presenter.
Hiba Abouk / Hiba Aboukhris Benslimane (1986) Libyan, Tunisian, Romani - actress.
Roni Duani (1986) Libyan Jewish, Polish Jewish - actress, singer, and model.
Karema Altrhuni (1990) Libyan - actress.
Roni Dalumi (1991) Libyan Jewish / Iraqi Jewish - actress and singer.
Maram Zbaeda (1992) Libyan - instagrammer (maram.zbaeda).
Noor Tagouri (1993) Libyan - model, producer, motivational speaker, and journalist.
Abeer Beauty (1993) Libyan - instagrammer (abeerbeauty93).
Hanan Esbaga (1993) Libyan - instagrammer (hesbaga).
Neta Alchimister (1994) Libyan Jewish, Algerian Jewish, Austrian Jewish - model, social media star, swimwear designer, and businesswoman.
Alla Omran (1996) Libyan - instagrammer (allaomran).
Tammy Tabib (1997) Libyan - instagrammer (tammytabib).
Amol Hamoha (1999) Libyan - instagrammer (am__ohl).
Dania Ben Sassi (?) Amazigh Libyan - singer.
Ghada Jamal (?) Libyan - tv host.
Maytal Angel (?) Libyan Jewish / Ashkenazi Jewish - actress and filmmaker.
Ghalia Bozakouk (?) Libyan - tv host.
Aftiam Ramli (?) Libyan - model and Miss Global Libya 2017.
Enass Whida (?) Libyan, Moroccan - model (instagram: enass.w).
Soso Ana (?) Libyan - model (instagram: s_soso_ana).
Nour Al-Kadiki (?) Libyan - actress.
Sabrin Salah (?) Libyan - actress (instagram: sabrin_salah11).
F - Athletes:
Ghazalah Alaqouri (1973) Libyan - paralympic powerlifter.
Amira Edrahi (1986) Libyan - swimmer.
Hala Gezah (1989) Libyan - sprinter.
Ruwida El-Hubti (1989) Libyan - sprinter.
Ghada Ali (1989) Libyan - sprinter.
Asmahan Farhat / Mercedes Kay (1990) Libyan / Unspecified White - swimmer.
Daniah Hagul (1999) Libyan - swimmer.
Sahar Elgnemi (?) Libyan - paralympic powerlifter.
Nadia Fezzani (?) Libyan - swimmer.
Soad Fezzani (?) Libyan - swimmer.
M:
Taher Algabaili (1942) Libyan - actor.
Nasser el-Mizdawi (1950) Libyan - singer-songwriter, guitarist, and composer.
Ahmed Fakroun (1953) Libyan - singer-songwriter.
Hamid Al-Shairi / Abdel-Hamid Ali Ahmedi (1961) Libyan / Egyptian - singer-songwriter.
David D’Or (1965) Libyan Jewish - singer-songwriter.
Sami Bouajila (1966) 1/4 Amazigh Libyan, 3/4 Tunisian - actor.
Fawzi El-Mizdawi (1968) Libyan - singer.
Patrick Baladi (1971) Libyan / English - actor and musician.
Guy Zu-Aretz (1973) Libyan Jewish / Turkish Jewish, Greek Jewish - actor, musician, tv host, and director.
Ayman Alatar (1982) Libyan - singer.
Roach Killa (1983) Libyan - rapper.
Ahmed Costa (1983) Libyan, Turkish / Brazilian, Italian - actor.
Salah Ghali (1984) Libyan - singer.
Nadir Tamuz Augustin (1988) Libyan / Romanian - singer.
Ibrahim Abdelazem (1988) Libyan - singer.
Bahjat / Bahjat Alturjman (1995) Libyan - singer-songwriter.
Tito Shalgam (1995) Libyan - youtuber (Tito shalgam).
Ashraf Osama (1999) Libyan, Palestinian - instagrammer (ashraf_osama1999).
Shlomi Lavie (?) Libyan Jewish - singer and drummer.
Touareg de Fewet (?) Tuareg Amazigh Libyan - singer.
Dakil (?) Libyan - singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist.
Cheb Jilani / Hassan El Jilani (?) Libyan - singer.
Abdallah Alfande (?) Libyan - actor.
Khaled Elhassi (?) Libyan - singer.
Muttalib J. Ibrahim (?) Libyan, Italian - actor.
Essam Alhadar (?) Libyan - singer.
Saif Alwadi (?) Libyan, Iraqi - model and photographer (instagram: dr.se_f).
Mohanad Al (?) Libyan - singer and model (instagram: mohanad___al).
Firas Mohammed (?) Libyan - model (instagram: firas.mohammed_).
Ibn Thabit (?) Libyan - rapper.
Ali El-Rojbani (?) Libyan - instagrammer (3leua).
Ibrahim Al-Hesnawi (?) Libyan - singer.
M - Athletes:
Baruch Hagai (1944) Libyan Jewish - paralympic table tennis player.
Mohamed Asswai Khalifa (1944) Libyan - hurdler.
George Borba (1944) Libyan Jewish - footballer.
Issa Chetoui (1953) Libyan - long-distance runner.
Mohamed Abdulla Abdelaslam (1954) Libyan - long jumper.
Enemri Najem Al-Marghani (1955) Libyan - long-distance runner.
David Lavi (1956) Libyan Jewish - footballer.
Salem El-Margini (1957) Libyan - sprinter.
Jacob Buzaglo (1957) Libyan Jewish - footballer.
Rafi Tshuva (1957) Libyan Jewish - footballer.
Mohamed El-Kamaa (1958) Libyan - cyclist.
El-Mehdi Sallah Diab (1958) Libyan - sprinter.
Mohamed Khamis Taher (1959) Libyan - long-distance runner.
Ahmed Mohamed Sallouma (1959) Libyan - sprinter.
Bashir Al-Fellah (1960) Libyan - sprinter.
Fawzi Al-Issawi (1960) Libyan - footballer.
Abdullah Ali Ahmed (1961) Libyan - sprinter.
Ali Al-Beshari (1962) Libyan - footballer.
Abdul-Hafeedh Arbeesh (1963) Libyan - footballer.
Said Masoud El-Agimi (1964) Libyan - judoka.
Fathi Aboud (1964) Libyan - triple jumper.
Jalal Damja (1966) Libyan - footballer.
Moshe Glam (1968) Libyan Jewish - footballer.
Khaled Othman / Khaled Abdul Gasem Othman Feghi Saleh (1968) Libyan - sprinter.
Mustafa Ahshad (1970) Libyan - weightlifter.
Yahia Gregni (1970) Libyan - judoka.
Samir Aboud (1972) Libyan - footballer.
Avi Nimni (1972) Libyan Jewish - footballer.
Tarek Ayad (1972) Libyan - judoka.
Felix Halfon (1972) Libyan Jewish - footballer.
Kamal Abdulsalam (1973) Libyan - bodybuilder.
Adel Adili (1974) Libyan - long-distance runner.
Abdesalam Kames (1974) Libyan - footballer.
Moustafa Abdel Naser (1975) Libyan - sprinter.
Eliran Guetta (1975) Libyan Jewish - basketball player.
Osama Al Hamadi (1975) Libyan - footballer.
Guy Luzon (1975) Libyan Jewish - footballer.
Mahmoud Maklouf (1975) Libyan - footballer.
Dudi Fadlon (1976) Libyan Jewish - footballer.
Oren Zeitouni (1976) Libyan Jewish - footballer.
Abdul-Wahed Mohammed (1977) Libyan - futsal player.
Tarik El Taib (1977) Libyan - footballer.
Khaled Hussein / Khaled Hussein Mohamed al Tarhouni (1977) Libyan - footballer.
Salem Ibrahim Al Rewani (1977) Libyan - footballer.
Meftah Ghazalla (1977) Libyan - footballer.
Walid Ali Osman (1977) Libyan - footballer.
Yaniv Lavi (1977) Libyan Jewish - footballer.
Marei Al Ramly (1977) Libyan - footballer.
Nagi El-Tomi (1977) Libyan - futsal player.
Ali Mabrouk El Zaidi (1978) Libyan - long-distance runner.
Rami Glam (1978) Libyan Jewish - footballer.
Osama Mohamed El Fezzani (1978) Libyan - footballer.
Jehad Muntasser (1978) Libyan - footballer.
Mohamed Mrsal (1978) Libyan - basketball player.
Guma Mousa (1978) Libyan - footballer.
Ahmed Saad Osman (1979) Libyan - footballer.
Reda Al Tawarghi (1979) Libyan - footballer.
Nader Al-Tarhouni (1979) Libyan - footballer.
Aymen Bouchhioua (1979) Libyan, Tunisian - footballer.
Samir Al Wahaj (1979) Libyan - footballer.
Ahmed Al Masli (1979) Libyan - footballer.
Hesham Shaban (1980) Libyan - footballer.
Riyadh al Laafi (1980) Libyan - footballer.
Hamza Abu-Ghalia (1980) Libyan - weightlifter.
Nader Kara (1980) Libyan - footballer.
Abubakr Suiueinei / Abubakr Al Abaidy (1981) Libyan - footballer.
Yaniv Luzon (1981) Libyan Jewish - footballer.
Mohamed Ben Saleh (1981) Libyan - judoka.
Abdulnaser Slil (1981) Libyan - footballer.
Younes Al Shibani (1981) Libyan - footballer.
Naji Shushan (1981) Libyan - footballer.
Alamien Yagoub (1981) Libyan - basketball player.
Moataz Ben Amer (1981) Libyan - footballer.
Nabil Omran (1981) Libyan - futsal player.
Ahmed Al Alwani (1981) Libyan - footballer.
Mohammed Shahout (1982) Libyan - futsal player.
Arafa Nakuaa (1982) Libyan - footballer.
Kabila / Ahmed Zuway (1982) Libyan - footballer.
Ali Rahuma (1982) Libyan - footballer.
Yousef Mohammed (1982) Libyan - futsal player.
Asi Buzaglo (1982) Libyan Jewish - footballer.
Éamon Zayed (1983) Libyan, Tunisian, Irish - footballer.
Mohammed Al-Sharif (1983) Libyan - futsal player.
Eslam El Karbal (1983) Libyan - basketball player.
Walid Al Sbaay (1983) Libyan - footballer.
Osama Abdusalam (1983) Libyan - footballer.
Rabe Al Msellati (1983) Libyan - footballer.
Mahamat / Djamal Mahamat (1983) Libyan - footballer.
Fathi Al-Khoga (1984) Libyan - futsal player.
Mohammed Rahoma (1984) Libyan - futsal player.
Abdelrahman Ramadan Fetori (1984) Libyan - footballer.
Mohamed Esnany (1984) Libyan - footballer.
Hamdi Eishwain (1984) Libyan - futsal player.
Mohamed Eshtiwi (1985) Libyan - weightlifter.
Tofaha / Walid Mhadeb El Khatroushi (1985) Libyan - footballer.
Ihaab Boussefi (1985) Libyan - footballer.
Muhammad Al Maghrabi (1985) Libyan - footballer.
Yahia Shakmak (1985) Libyan - basketball player.
Mansour Al Borki (1985) Libyan - footballer.
Akrem El-Twati (1985) Libyan - futsal player.
Mohamed Youssef Ben Elhaj (1985) Libyan - basketball player.
Rabie El-Hoti (1985) Libyan - futsal player.
Hussein al Idrissy (1985) Libyan - footballer.
Abdallah Sharif (1985) Libyan - footballer.
Mohamed Youssef (1986) Libyan - basketball player.
Lior Jean (1986) Libyan Jewish - footballer.
Ahmed Abdelkader (1986) Libyan - footballer.
Yuval Shabtay (1986) Libyan Jewish - footballer.
Khaled Belaid Abumdas (1987) Libyan - snooker player.
Maoz Samia (1987) Libyan Jewish - footballer.
Tamir Kahlon (1987) Libyan Jewish - footballer.
Mohamed Abulkhir (1987) Libyan - basketball player.
Ali Salama (1987) Libyan - footballer.
Mohamed El-Kawisah (1987) Libyan - judoka.
Khaled Ghezzawi (1987) Libyan - swimmer.
Mohamed Khouaja (1987) Libyan - sprinter.
Ahmed Belgasem (1987) Libyan - cyclist.
Mohamed Suleiman (1988) Libyan - futsal player.
Osama Chtiba (1988) Libyan - footballer.
Amir Lavi (1988) Libyan Jewish - footballer.
Muhammad Nashnoush (1988) Libyan - footballer.
Snir Gueta (1988) Libyan Jewish - footballer.
Wajdi Dawo (1988) Libyan - basketball player.
Maor Buzaglo (1988) Libyan Jewish - footballer.
Al-Hussein Gambour (1989) Libyan - rower.
Marwan Mabrouk / Marwaan Mabrouk Mansour (1989) Libyan - footballer.
Hamed Snousi (1989) Libyan - footballer.
Khaled Matrud (1989) Libyan - basketball player.
Nebil Gahwagi (1989) Libyan / Hungarian - footballer.
Ahmed Krawa’a (1989) Libyan - footballer.
Mohamed Zubya (1989) Libyan - footballer.
Fatah Masoud (1989) Libyan - futsal player.
Ahmed Yousef Elkawiseh (1989) Libyan - judoka.
Mohamed Al-Gadi (1990) Libyan - footballer.
Faisal Al Badri (1990) Libyan - footballer.
Muataz Husayn / Moataz Al-Mehdi (1990) Libyan - footballer.
Mo Hrezi / Mohamed Hrezi (1991) Libyan - long-distance runner.
Salem Ablo (1991) Libyan - footballer.
Adi Nimni (1991) Libyan Jewish - footballer.
Elmutasem Abushnaf (1991) Libyan - footballer.
Akram Ayyad (1991) Libyan - footballer.
Yousef Shriha (1991) Libyan - taekwondo practitioner.
Akram Zuway (1991) Libyan - footballer.
Rabea Al Laafi (1991) Libyan - footballer.
Ahmad Benali (1992) Libyan / British - footballer.
Mohamed El Monir / Mohammed El-Mounir Abdussalam (1992) Libyan - footballer.
Almog Buzaglo (1992) Libyan Jewish - footballer.
Sofyan El Gadi (1992) Libyan - swimmer.
Ahmed El Trbi (1992) Libyan - footballer.
Sanad Al Ouarfali (1992) Libyan - footballer.
Mohamed Al Ghanodi (1992) Libyan - footballer.
Abdulaziz Belraysh (1992) Libyan - footballer.
Salem Roma / Salem Al-Musallati / Salem Elmslaty (1992) Libyan - footballer.
Abdelsalam Elfaitory (1993) Libyan - footballer.
Motasem Sabbou (1993) Libyan - footballer.
Ismael Tajouri-Shradi (1994) Libyan - footballer.
Hamdou Elhouni (1994) Libyan - footballer.
Sadiq El Fitouri (1994) Libyan - footballer.
Ahmad Atttellesey (1995) Libyan - swimmer.
Alaadeen Salman / Aladeen Younes (1996) Libyan - footballer.
Muaid Ellafi (1996) Libyan - footballer.
Ali Elmusrati / Ali Al Musrati / Almoatasembellah Ali Mohamed Elmusrati (1996) Libyan - footballer.
Ali El Ghrari (1997) Libyan - archer.
Zachary Elbouzedi (1998) Libyan / Irish - footballer.
Zakaria Alharaish (1998) Libyan - footballer.
Zakaria Aboukhlal (1998) Libyan / Moroccan - footballer.
Waleed Ashteebah (?) Libyan - paralympic javelin thrower.
Ahmed Ben Soueid (?) Libyan - footballer.
Nuri Kaheil (?) Libyan - cyclist.
Abdelrazik Baaba (?) Libyan - paralympic powerlifter.
Fahmi El-Shami (?) Libyan - footballer.
Mohamed Ganfud (?) Libyan - cyclist.
Ali Hamid El-Aila (?) Libyan - cyclist.
Rabee Allafi (?) Libyan - footballer.
Fawzi Abdussalam (?) Libyan - cyclist.
Abdulwahab Werfeli (?) Libyan - swimmer.
El-Munsif Ben Youssef (?) Libyan - cyclist.
Mohamed El-Naser (?) Libyan - swimmer.
Abdel Hakim Shelmani (?) Libyan - footballer.
Khalid Shebani (?) Libyan - cyclist.
Abdullah Badri (?) Libyan - cyclist.
Kamaluddin Badi (?) Libyan - volleyball player.
Adnan El-Khuja (?) Libyan - volleyball player.
Marzouk Mabrouk (?) Libyan - middle-distance runner.
Ahmed El-Faghei (?) Libyan - volleyball player.
Mustafa El-Musbah (?) Libyan - volleyball player.
Ahmed Zoubi (?) Libyan - volleyball player.
Samid Sagar (?) Libyan - volleyball player.
Awad Zakka (?) Libyan - volleyball player.
Jamal Zarugh (?) Libyan - volleyball player.
Abdel Hamed El-Hadi (?) Libyan - cyclist.
Miloud Zakka (?) Libyan - volleyball player.
NB:
Aja / Jay Rivera (1994) Libyan, Moroccan, Egyptian - Genderqueer (They/Them/Theirs) - rapper, drag performer, and reality tv personality.
Problematic:
Al-Saadi Gaddafi (1973) Libyan - footballer. - Murder charges.
Sharon Gal (1974) Libyan Jewish, Egyptian Jewish - tv personality and radio personality. - Sexual assault allegations.
Netta / Netta Barzilai (1993) Libyan Jewish, Moroccan Jewish / Polish Jewish - singer, guitarist, and looping artist. - Appropriation of box braids at Sofia Pride 2019, yellowface in her Eurovision 2018 performance, appropriation of Japanese culture in her Eurovision 2018 performance, and supports the IDF.
12 notes · View notes
egyptianx-x · 6 years ago
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1. Laila Anwar Al-Ghandoor, 8 months old
2. Ezz el-din Musa Mohamed Alsamaak, 14 years old
3. Wisaal Fadl Ezzat Alsheikh Khalil, 15 years old
4. Ahmed Adel Musa Alshaer, 16 years old
5. Saeed Mohamed Abu Alkheir, 16 years old
6. Ibrahim Ahmed Alzarqa, 18 years old
7. Eman Ali Sadiq Alsheikh, 19 years old
8. Zayid Mohamed Hasan Omar, 19 years old
9. Motassem Fawzy Abu Louley, 20 years old
10. Anas Hamdan Salim Qadeeh, 21 years old
11. Mohamed Abd Alsalam Harz, 21 years old
12. Yehia Ismail Rajab Aldaqoor, 22 years old
13. Mustafa Mohamed Samir Mahmoud Almasry, 22 years old
14. Ezz Eldeen Nahid Aloyutey, 23 years old
15. Mahmoud Mustafa Ahmed Assaf, 23 years old
16. Ahmed Fayez Harb Shahadah, 23 years old
17. Ahmed Awad Allah, 24 years old
18. Khalil Ismail Khalil Mansor, 25 years old
19. Mohamed Ashraf Abu Sitta, 26 years old
20. Bilal Ahmed Abu Diqah, 26 years old
21. Ahmed Majed Qaasim Ata Allah, 27 years old
22. Mahmoud Rabah Abu Maamar, 28 years old
23.Musab Yousef Abu Leilah, 28 years old
24. Ahmed Fawzy Altetr, 28 years old
25. Mohamed Abdelrahman Meqdad, 28 years old
26. Obaidah Salim Farhan, 30 years old
27. Jihad Mufid Al-Farra, 30 years old
28. Fadi Hassan Abu Salah, 30 years old
29. Motaz Bassam Kamil Al-Nunu, 31 years old
30. Mohammed Riyad Abdulrahman Alamudi, 31 years old
31. Jihad Mohammed Othman Mousa, 31 years old
32. Shahir Mahmoud Mohammed Almadhoon, 32 years old
33. Mousa Jabr Abdulsalam Abu Hasnayn, 35 years old
34. Mohammed Mahmoud Abdulmoti Abdal’al, 39 years old
35. Ahmed Mohammed Ibrahim Hamdan, 27 years old
36. Ismail Khalil Ramadhan Aldaahuk, 30 years old
37. Ahmed Mahmoud Mohammed Alrantisi, 27 years old
38. Alaa Alnoor Ahmed Alkhatib, 28 years old
39. Mahmoud Yahya Abdawahab Hussain, 24 years old
40. Ahmed Abdullah Aladini, 30 years old
41. Saadi Said Fahmi Abu Salah, 16 years old
42. Ahmed Zahir Hamid Alshawa, 24 years old
43. Mohammed Hani Hosni Alnajjar, 33 years old
44. Fadl Mohamed Ata Habshy, 34 years old
45. Mokhtar Kaamil Salim Abu Khamash, 23 years old
46. Mahmoud Wael Mahmoud Jundeyah, 21 years old
47. Abdulrahman Sami Abu Mattar, 18 years old
48. Ahmed Salim Alyaan Aljarf, 26 years old
49. Mahmoud Sulayman Ibrahim Aql, 32 years old
50. Mohamed Hasan Mustafa Alabadilah, 25 years old
51. Kamil Jihad Kamil Mihna, 19 years old
52. Mahmoud Saber Hamad Abu Taeemah, 23 years old
53. Ali Mohamed Ahmed Khafajah, 21 years old
54. Abdelsalam Yousef Abdelwahab, 39 years old
55. Mohamed Samir Duwedar, 27 years old
56. Talal Adel Ibrahim Mattar, 16 years old
57. Omar Jomaa Abu Ful, 30 years old
58. Nasser Ahmed Mahmoud Ghrab, 51 years old
59 - 61: Unidentified
66 notes · View notes
junker-town · 7 years ago
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3 things we learned as Juventus knocked Tottenham out of Champions League
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Juventus made a dramatic comeback to claw their way to the Champions League quarterfinals.
One of the most dramatic ties of the Champions League season so far played out in incredible fashion on Wednesday, with Juventus coming back from a 1-0 deficit in the game against Tottenham Hotspur and a 3-2 aggregate score to win the second leg 2-1 and the tie 4-3 thanks to two goals in four minutes in the second half from Gonzalo Higuain and Paulo Dybala.
The first half was almost entirely dominated by Tottenham, with Son Heung-Min capping off a long spell of dominance with a goal in the 39th minute to put Spurs into a commanding position in the tie, up 3-2 on aggregate with two away goals serving as a tiebreaker. Spurs had dominated a shockingly disorganized Juventus midfield to control the half, and their front three was making mincemeat of Juventus’ generally-intimidating back line. Giorgio Chiellini and Andrea Barzagli particularly struggled, with Harry Kane and Son putting in absolutely dominant performances against the pair of veteran Italians.
The second half was a different matter, though. After getting his starting lineup tactically wrong, Juventus manager Max Allegri made a pair of key changes with substitutions at the hour mark to add much-needed width to his side, something that had been Spurs’ weakness earlier in the tie but had gone unpunished in this match. That weakness was put into the spotlight in just minutes after those changes, with Gonzalo Higuain scoring in the 64th minute and Paulo Dybala finding the back of the net in the 67th, with both goals made possible thanks to top-notch wide play that left Spurs’ defense in shambles.
That pair of goals completely turned the tie around, putting Juventus ahead 4-3 on aggregate and wiping the away goals tiebreaker off the board. Suddenly, Tottenham went from comfortably in charge to having to desperately chase a goal, and Juventus went into defensive stance to hold them at bay. The momentum started to swing back and forth like a pendulum, but Spurs had the better of the scoring chances — including a shot cleared off the line in the final minute of regulation by Andrea Barzagli, who instantly made up for a match full of struggles against Tottenham’s pace.
In the end, Spurs didn’t have quite enough to fight their way through Juventus’ tough defense. It was a dramatic comeback from the Italians, using smart tactics and their vast experience to upset the odds against a previously-dominant Tottenham side that, up until Higuain’s goal, seemed to be on a dream run in the Champions League. Juventus fans will point to their team’s grinta — their toughness — as the reason they won, but no matter what the reason, Juventus are on to the quarterfinals while Spurs have a lot of answers to find after a bitterly disappointing result.
Tottenham Hotspur: Hugo Lloris; Kieran Trippier, Davinson Sanchez, Jan Vertonghen, Ben Davies; Mousa Dembele, Eric Dier (Erik Lamela 74’); Christian Eriksen, Dele Alli (Fernando Llorente 86’), Son Heung-Min; Harry Kane
Goals: Son (39’)
Juventus: Gianluigi Buffon; Andrea Barzagli, Mehdi Benatia (Stephan Lichsteiner 61’), Giorgio Chiellini, Alex Sandro; Sami Khedira, Miralem Pjanic, Blaise Matuidi (Kwadwo Asamoah 60’); Douglas Costa, Gonzalo Higuain (Stefano Sturaro 83’), Paulo Dybala
Goals: Higuain (64’), Dybala (67’)
Three things we saw
Max Allegri made a major tactical mistake
It was evident from the moment the lineups were announced that Juventus were going to have a major issue down the right-hand side of their defense, because starting Andrea Barzagli at right back in a lineup designed for one-on-one defending was never a good idea. That meant he would be isolated against Son Heung-Min, which is such an obvious mismatch it’s painful to even see on the lineup card. And it played out exactly as you would expect, with Son carving him up time and again, standing as Tottenham’s most dangerous player even well before he scored the match’s opening goal, which essentially serves as the deciding goal of the tie.
Sure, Mattia de Sciglio is hurt, and while Stephan Lichtsteiner hasn’t been in great form, he would have been a much better option on the right than the statue-footed Barzagli, who was never blessed with an abundance of pace even long before age cost him a few steps of it. Lichtsteiner specializes in a very tactical level of play that would have at least made Son’s life more difficult down the wing, forcing him to take less-ideal choices in his approach rather than having the free reign he did on Wednesday.
Max Allegri is a very good manager, but he got this decision very, very, very wrong.
... but he made up for it in the second half
It took awhile, but a little ways into the second half Allegri identified that Spurs’ fullbacks were having issues against Juventus whenever they kicked play wide. Their opportunities to do so had been limited earlier in the match, but a pair of defensive-on-the-surface substitutions allowed Juventus to change their shape and approach just enough to create more width and more opportunities to strike at that weakens in Tottenham’s defense.
And oh boy did it work grandly.
It took just three minutes after bringing on Kwadwo Asamoah and Stephan Lichtsteiner for Blaise Matuidi and Mehdi Benatia to see results, with Spurs’ back line getting carved up by Douglas Costa and Alex Sandro en route to Gonzalo Higuain’s 64th minute goal, and then Dybala cutting in from the left to score just three minutes after that. Those substitutions completely changed the complexion of the game and the tie, not only taking the lead but wiping out Spurs’ away goals tiebreaker in a matter of moments. After making such a crucial mistake with his lineup, Allegri more than made good on his errors with his mid-game adjustments.
Giorgio Chiellini may not be a consistent top-level defender any more
It wasn’t all that long ago that Chiellini was widely regarded as one of the best centerbacks in the world, if not the best. The last couple of years have seen his star fall a bit, but he was still widely though of as elite. After Wednesday, however, it’s pretty clear that those days are behind him.
Harry Kane is an elite striker on the rise, so he was always going to be a tough matchup for Chiellini, but Kane’s style is one that the veteran Italian has typically done very well against. But Kane consistently had Chiellini beaten from the first whistle, skipping past him on the dribble, making Chiellini read runs off the ball wrong, and continually pulling him out of position and left well outside the play with his hold-up play and distribution. Yes, he was much better in the second half, coming up strongly in two key moments after Juventus took the lead, but he still wasn’t at the same level of the Chiellini of old.
It’s a shame to see a great player fall, but this isn’t just an isolated incident for Chiellini. This kind of thing has been happening more and more this season for him, and this was just the most obvious incident of it. His best days are clearly behind him, and that’s a big problem Juventus are going to have to find a solution for this summer.
0 notes
torentialtribute · 6 years ago
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Harry Kane and Dele Alli could feature for Spurs against Newcastle after returning to training
Harry Kane and Dele Alli returned to the training with Tottenham Hotspur
Harry Kane and Dele Alli returned to the training at Newcastle after returning to the training, but Mauricio Pochettino risks the fitness of players not on Monday
Their party at Newcastle comes only five days after the end of their break training
By
Sami Mokbel for the Daily Mail
Published: 19:35 GMT, August 6, 2018 | Updated: 23:29 GMT, August 6, 2018
Mauricio Pochettino does not exclude England duo Harry Kane and Dele Alli for the season opener of Saturday in Newcastle. reported for the service after they had been involved in the constructive run of England to the semifinal World Cup.
And even though the race in St. James & # 39; Park is only five days away, manager Pochettino is ready to take Kane and Alli in the tour group.
The Argentinian, however, insists that he will not gamble with the suitability of his players.
[vol]
Midfielder Eric Dier returns to business with a feedback test after his return to the training
& # 39; If some players are ready, we are going to use them, but we are not taking some risks, because sometimes you lose the players for a month or two months for a game, so it's important to be clear about the decisions that we're going to take.
Meanwhile, midfielder Mousa Dembele has rejected a move of £ 20 million to Inter Milan.
Trippier participates in some mobility training while Dier (back) Dembele, who was part of the Belgian team at the World Cup in Russia, started last season 21 games in the Eredivisie but saw Victor Wanyama
Dembele is still a
The Italians have signed Radja Nainggolan this summer from Rome and wanted to link him to Belgian teammate Dembele next season. of the notable artists in the Premier League, but he is expected to watch his career if he struggles with the physical demands of the English season.
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newssplashy · 6 years ago
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2018 FIFA World Cup: Clubs with most players at the World Cup
Manchester City beat Real Madrid to produce the highest number of players that will be participating in the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia
Pep Guardiola's side Man City will have 16 players at the 2018 FIFA World Cup which kicks off on Thursday.
1) Manchester City (16 Players)
Sergio Aguero, Nicolas Otamendi – Argentina
Kevin De Bruyne, Vincent Kompany – Belgium
Danilo, Ederson, Fernandinho, Gabriel Jesus – Brazil
Fabian Delph, Raheem Sterling, John Stones, Kyle Walker – England
Benjamin Mendy – France
Ilkay Gundogan – Germany
Bernardo Silva – Portugal
David Silva – Spain
 2) Real Madrid (15 Players)
Casemiro, Marcelo – Brazil
Keylor Navas – Costa Rica
Luka Modric, Mateo Kovacic – Croatia
Raphael Varane – France
Toni Kroos – Germany
Achraf Hakimi – Morocco
Cristiano Ronaldo – Portugal
Dani Carvajal, Nacho, Lucas Vasquez, Sergio Ramos, Marco Asensio, Isco – Spain
READ MORE: Court grants injunction to restrain GFA from operating
3) Barcelona (14 Players)
Lionel Messi – Argentina
Thomas Vermaelen – Belgium
Philippe Coutinho, Paulinho – Brazil
Yerry Mina – Colombia
Ivan Rakitic – Croatia
Ousmane Demebele, Samuel Umititi – France
Marc-Andre ter Stegen – Germany
Gerard Pique, Jordi Alba, Sergio Busquets, Andres Iniesta – Spain
Luis Suarez – Uruguay
 3) Paris Saint-Germain (12 Players)
Angel Di Maria, Giovani Lo Celso – Argentina
Thomas Meunier – Belgium
Neymar, Marquinhos, Thiago Silva – Brazil
Prisnel Kimpembe, Kylian Mbappe, Alphonse Areola – France
Julian Draxler, Kevin Trapp – Germany
Edinson Cavani – Uruguay
Kylian Mbappe of PSG is France’s young hope (Getty Images)
 4)Tottenham Hotspur – (12 Players)
Toby Alderweireld, Jan Vertonghen, Mousa Dembele – Belgium
Davinson Sanchez – Colombia
Christian Eriksen – Denmark
Danny Rose, Eric Dier, Dele Alli, Harry Kane, Kieran Trippier – England
Hugo Lloris – France
Son Heung-min – South Korea
 5) Chelsea (11 Players)
Willy Caballero – Argentina
Eden Hazard, Thibaut Courtois – Belgium
Willian – Brazil
Andres Christensen – Denmark
Gary Cahill – England
Olivier Giroud, N’Golo Kante – France
Antonio Rudiger – Germany
Victor Moses – Nigeria
Cear Azpilicueta – Spain
 6) Bayern Munich (11 Players)
James Rodriguez – Colombia
Corentin Tolisso – France
Manuel Neuer, Jerome Boateng, Mats Hummels, Thomas Muller, Joshua Kimmich, Niklas Sule, Sebastian Rudy – Germany
Robert Lewandowski – Poland
Thiago Alcantara – Spain
 7) Bayern Munich are sending 11 players to the World Cup
Manchester United (11 Players)
Marcos Rojo – Argentina
Romelu Lukaku, Marouane Fellaini – Belgium
Jesse Lingard, Phil Jones, Ashley Young, Marcus Rashford – England
Paul Pogba – France
Nemanja Matic – Serbia
David De Gea – Spain
Victor Lindelof – Sweden
Paul Pogba will lead France in Russia
 8) Juventus (10 Players)
Paulo Dybala, Gonzalo Higuain – Argentina
Douglas Costa – Brazil
Juan Cudrado – Colombia
Mario Mandzukic – Croatia
Blaise Matuidi – France
Sami Khedira – Germany
Mehdi Benatia – Morocco
Wojciech Szczesny – Poland
Rodrigo Bentancur – Uruguay
source https://www.newssplashy.com/2018/06/2018-fifa-world-cup-clubs-with-most.html
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365footballorg-blog · 7 years ago
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'He's like a vacuum, he sucks people in' - what makes Dembele so special?
'He's like a vacuum, he sucks people in' – what makes Dembele so special?
As a former midfielder, whenever I analyse players in my old position I think about why I would and wouldn’t like to play against them. With Tottenham’s Mousa Dembele, there is a long list of reasons why he is an opponent I would hate to face. In the past few weeks he has come up against players of the calibre of Paul Pogba and Nemanja Matic of Manchester United, and Sami Khedira and Miralem…
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creepingsharia · 13 years ago
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A Rogues Gallery of Terror-Tied CAIR Leaders
Posted on October 30, 2011
via WND.
As former FBI agent Mike Rolf acknowledges in “Muslim Mafia,” “CAIR has had a number of people in positions of power within the organization that have been directly connected to terrorism and have either been prosecuted or thrown out of the country.” According to another FBI veteran familiar with recent and ongoing cases involving CAIR officials, “Their offices have been a turnstile for terrorists and their supporters.”
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FBI agents arresting CAIR founding director Ghassan Elashi in 2002. A review of the public record, including federal criminal court documents, past IRS 990 tax records and Federal Election Commission records detailing donor occupations, reveals that CAIR has been associated with a disturbing number of convicted terrorists or felons in terrorism probes, as well as suspected terrorists and active targets of terrorism investigations. The list is long and includes:
Ghassan Elashi: One of CAIR’s founding directors, he was convicted in 2004 of illegally shipping high-tech goods to terror state Syria and is serving 80 months in prison. He was also convicted of providing material support to Hamas in the Holy Land Foundation terror-financing trial. He was chairman of the charity, which provided seed capital to CAIR. Elashi is related to Hamas leader Mousa Abu Marzook.
Muthanna al-Hanooti: The CAIR director’s home was raided in 2006 by FBI agents in connection with an active terrorism investigation. Agents also searched the offices of his advocacy group, Focus on Advocacy and Advancement of International Relations, which al-Hanooti operates out of Dearborn, Mich., and Washington, D.C.Al-Hanooti, who emigrated to the U.S. from Iraq, formerly helped run a suspected Hamas terror front called LIFE for Relief and Development. Its Michigan offices also were raided in September 2006. In 2004, LIFE’s Baghdad office was raided by U.S. troops, who seized files and computers. Al-Hanooti is related to Sheik Mohammed al-Hanooti, an unindicted co-conspirator in the 1993 World Trade Center bombing.
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Muthanna al-Hanooti, wearing traditional headgarb “Al-Hanooti collected over $6 million for support of Hamas,” according to a 2001 FBI report, and was present with CAIR and Holy Land officials at a secret Hamas fundraising summit held in 1993 at a Philadelphia hotel. Prosecutors added his name to the list of unindicted co-conspirators in the Holy Land case. Although Al-Hanooti denies supporting Hamas, he has praised Palestinian suicide bombers as “martyrs” who are “alive in the eyes of Allah.”
Abdurahman Alamoudi: Another CAIR director, he is serving 23 years in federal prison for plotting terrorism. Alamoudi, who was caught on tape complaining that bin Laden hadn’t killed enough Americans in the U.S. embassy bombings in Africa, was one of al-Qaida’s top fundraisers in America, according to the U.S. Treasury Department.
Siraj Wahhaj: A member of CAIR’s board of advisers, Wahhaj was named as an unindicted co-conspirator in the 1993 World Trade Center bombing. The radical Brooklyn imam was close to convicted terrorist Sheik Omar Abdel Rahman and defended him during his trial.
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Imam Siraj Wahhaj “Muslim Mafia,” citing co-author’s Sperry’s previous book “Infiltration” as well as terror expert Steven Emerson’s research, reports that Wahhaj, a black convert to Islam, is converting gang members to Islam and holding “jihad camps” for them. With a combination of Islam and Uzis, he has said, the street thugs will be a powerful force for Islam the day America “will crumble.” Wahhaj was a key speaker at CAIR’s 15th annual fund-raising banquet in Arlington, Va., in 2009.
Randall “Ismail” Royer: The former CAIR communications specialist and civil-rights coordinator is serving 20 years in prison in connection with the Virginia Jihad Network, which he led while employed by CAIR at its Washington headquarters. The group trained to kill U.S. soldiers overseas, cased the FBI headquarters and cheered the space shuttle Columbia tragedy. Al-Qaida operative Ahmed Abu Ali, convicted of plotting to assassinate President George W. Bush, was among those who trained with Royer’s Northern Virginia cell.
Bassam Khafagi: Another CAIR official, Khafagi was arrested in 2003 while serving as CAIR’s director of community affairs. He pleaded guilty to charges of bank and visa fraud stemming from a federal counter-terror probe of his leadership role in the Islamic Assembly of North America, which has supported al-Qaida and advocated suicide attacks on America. He was sentenced to 10 months in prison and deported to his native Egypt.
Laura Jaghlit: A civil-rights coordinator for CAIR, her Washington-area home was raided by federal agents after 9/11 as part of an investigation into terrorist financing, money laundering and tax fraud. Her husband Mohammed Jaghlit, a key leader in the Saudi-backed SAAR network, is a target of the still-active probe.Jaghlit sent two letters accompanying donations – one for $10,000, the other for $5,000 – from the SAAR Foundation to Sami al-Arian, now a convicted terrorist. In each letter, according to a federal affidavit, “Jaghlit instructed al-Arian not to disclose the contribution publicly or to the media.”Investigators suspect the funds were intended for Palestinian terrorists via a U.S. front called WISE, which at the time employed an official who personally delivered a satellite phone battery to Osama bin Laden. The same official also worked for Jaghlit’s group.In addition, Jaghlit donated a total of $37,200 to the Holy Land Foundation, which prosecutors say is a Hamas front. Jaghlit subsequently was named an unindicted co-conspirator in the case.
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Nihad Awad
Nihad Awad: Wiretap evidence from the Holy Land case puts CAIR’s executive director at the Philadelphia meeting of Hamas leaders and activists in 1993 that was secretly recorded by the FBI. Participants hatched a plot to disguise payments to Hamas terrorists as charitable giving.During the meeting, according to FBI transcripts, Awad was recorded discussing the propaganda effort. He mentions Ghassan Dahduli, whom he worked with at the time at the Islamic Association for Palestine, another Hamas front. Both were IAP officers. Dahduli’s name also was listed in the address book of bin Laden’s personal secretary, Wadi al-Hage, who is serving a life sentence in prison for his role in the U.S. embassy bombings. Dahduli, an ethnic-Palestinian like Awad, was deported to Jordan after 9/11 for refusing to cooperate in the terror investigation. (An April 28, 2009, letter from FBI assistant director Richard C. Powers to Sen. Jon Kyl, R-Ariz. – which singles out CAIR chief Awad for suspicion – explains how the group’s many Hamas connections caused the FBI to sever ties with CAIR.)Awad’s and Dahduli’s phone numbers are listed in a Muslim Brotherhood document seized by federal investigators revealing “important phone numbers” for the “Palestine Section” of the Brotherhood in America. The court exhibit showed Hamas fugitive Mousa Abu Marzook listed on the same page with Awad.
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Omar Ahmad
Omar Ahmad: U.S. prosecutors also named CAIR’s founder and chairman emeritus as an unindicted co-conspirator in the Holy Land case. Ahmad, too, was placed at the Philadelphia meeting, FBI special agent Lara Burns testified at the trial. Prosecutors also designated him as a member of the Muslim Brotherhood’s “Palestine Committee” in America. Ahmad, like his CAIR partner Awad, is ethnic-Palestinian.(Though both Ahmad and Awad were senior leaders of IAP, the Hamas front, neither of their biographical sketches posted on CAIR’s website mentions their IAP past.)
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Nabil Sadoun
Nabil Sadoun: A CAIR board member, Sadoun has served on the board of the United Association for Studies and Research, which investigators believe to be a key Hamas front in America. In fact, Sadoun co-founded UASR with Hamas leader Marzook. The Justice Department added UASR to the list of unindicted co-conspirators in the Holy Land case. UPDATE: In 2010, Sadoun was ordered deported to his native Jordan. An immigration judge referenced Sadoun’s relationship with Hamas and the Holy Land Foundation during a deportation hearing.
Mohamed Nimer: CAIR’s research director also served as a board director for UASR, the strategic arm for Hamas in the U.S. CAIR neglects to mention Nimer’s and Sadoun’s roles in UASR in their bios.
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Mohamed Nimer
Rafeeq Jaber: A founding director of CAIR, Jaber was the long-time president of the Islamic Association for Palestine. In 2002, a federal judge found that “the Islamic Association for Palestine has acted in support of Hamas.” In his capacity as IAP chief, Jaber praised Hezbollah attacks on Israel. He also served on the board of a radical mosque in the Chicago area.
Rabith Hadid: The CAIR fundraiser was a founder of the Global Relief Foundation, which after 9/11 was blacklisted by the Treasury Department for financing al-Qaida and other terror groups. Its assets were frozen in December 2001. Hadid was arrested on terror-related charges and deported to Lebanon in 2003.
Hamza Yusuf: The FBI investigated the CAIR board member after 9/11, because just two days before the attacks, he made an ominous prediction to a Muslim audience.”This country is facing a terrible fate, and the reason for that is because this country stands condemned,” Yusuf warned. “It stands condemned like Europe stood condemned because of what it did. And lest people forget, Europe suffered two world wars after conquering the Muslim lands.”
Check the left navigation bar for key reports on CAIR’s terror  links that you can save and send to your elected officials or those seeking office.
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