Life
From Ashes to Words
It goes back to 1985. I was just a young student in class when life felt stable, even promising. My father held a respectable job in the public sector, and we owned a sizeable chunk of agricultural land. Our family was well-off, and I remember the gentle rhythm of rural life—simple yet fulfilling. There was no hint of what storm would come crashing down on our peaceful world.
By Muhammad Irfanabout a year ago in Writers
The sorrow of a nation.
The Nakba of 1948: The Tragedy of a Nation There are some dates in history that mark not just an event, but the shattering of a nation’s entire existence, identity, hopes, aspirations, and dreams. For Palestinians, May 15, 1948, is just such a day—the beginning of a national catastrophe, which they call “an-Nakba,” meaning “the Catastrophe.” On this day, a new state called “Israel” was born on the world map, and with it, an ancient land of national identity was destroyed.
By Abdul Barikabout a year ago in Writers
MP3Juice.Blog : The Ultimate Free MP3 Downloader
Music is more accessible than ever. Whether you're commuting, working out, or just relaxing at home, having your favorite tunes at your fingertips is a must. Enter MP3Juice – a free online MP3 downloader that has become a go-to for music enthusiasts worldwide.
By Moch Rahmanabout a year ago in Writers
reminders
Hello and congratulations graduating class of 2025! When I was first approached about speaking to you, I almost said no. I'm not one for public speaking and there was that nagging question. What could I tell you that your parents, friends, teachers, coach, all the people in your life haven't already told you?
By Alexandria Stanwyckabout a year ago in Writers
"Faith written in Sumaiya's blood"
The evening light had faded in the streets of Mecca. There was dust and silence in the air. But an elderly woman was standing huddled against the wall of a house—something greater than fear in her eyes—indignation, protest, and the glow of faith. Her name was Sumaiya bint Khayyat, the first female martyr in the history of Islam.
By Abdul Barikabout a year ago in Writers
It is almost impossible for any human creation to say.
A verse from Surah At-Tariq that carries an exceptional scientific hint at the mystery of human creation. In verses 5 to 7 of Surah At-Tariq, Allah says: “Let man consider what he is created from. He is created from a flowing water, which comes forth from between the back and the front.” The key words used in Arabic are “ماءٍ دافقٍ” (flowing water) and “الصُّّْبِ وَالتََّائِبِ” (from between the loins and the sternum). A scientific analysis of this verse takes us to an astonishing level of human reproductive biology that is almost impossible for any human writing from 1400 years ago.
By Abdul Barikabout a year ago in Writers
Behind the mask of the image of freedom lies a history of bloody imperialism.
United States: A bloody history of imperialism behind the mask of the statue of freedom The United States has established itself as a world leader in human rights, freedom, democracy, and the rule of law. The Statue of Liberty in New York is a symbol of that great ideal that calls out to the whole world—Come, be free, wake up. But the bloody history, oppressive policies, hypocrisy, and imperialist aggression that lie behind this call still escapes the eyes of many people. Because the United States has constructed its mask so cleverly, and has captured the media worldwide, many forget about their own dark lives under that false light.
By Abdul Barikabout a year ago in Writers
Brahmanical hegemony in India and its political-cultural impact.
Brahmanical Hegemony in India and Its Political-Cultural Impact In the history of India, Brahmanism is not just a cultural and religious ideology, but a deep political and social structure that has formed the basis of power, dominance and social distribution for many centuries. This ideology is basically a far-reaching plan to establish the superiority and authority of the Brahmin community, which is not limited to the system of religious worship but has influenced every level of people's personal life, politics, education, law, language and culture.
By Abdul Barikabout a year ago in Writers
The Little Prince
In a part of the sky so distant that no telescope could see it, there lived a Little Prince on a planet no bigger than a house. His home, which he called Asteroid B-512, was just large enough for three volcanoes (two active, one dormant), a tiny house, and a single rose.
By Abdul Rauf about a year ago in Writers
