alfajr aljadid الفجر الجديد

  Rutgers Says Students Must Be Vaccinated Before They Can Come to the Campus in Fall by aletho By Robert Wenzel | Target Liberty | March 26, 2021March 26, 2021 COVID authoritarianism has hit the university level. Rutgers Says Students Must Be Vaccinated Before They Can Come to the Campus in Fall, in New Jersey, announced Thursday that all students would need to be fully vaccinated against the coronavirus before they would be allowed to return to campus in the fall. “Adding COVID-19 vaccination to our student immunization requirements will help provide a safer and more robust college experience for our students,” said Jonathan Holloway, the president of Rutgers University, in a statement. Beginning in the fall, students will have to show “proof of vaccination” before moving into their dorm or attending in-person classes. According to the university, students may file for an exemption for medical or religious reasons. According to the New York Times, even with the new requirement, stude

  Amanda Gorman Captures the Moment, in Verse By Alexandra Alter The youngest inaugural poet in U.S. history read “The Hill We Climb,” which she finished after the riot at the Capitol. “I’m not going to in any way gloss over what we’ve seen,” she says. Two weeks ago, the poet Amanda Gorman was struggling to finish a new work titled “The Hill We Climb.” She was feeling exhausted, and she worried she wasn’t up to the monumental task she faced: composing a poem about national unity to recite at President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s inauguration. “I had this huge thing, probably one of the most important things I’ll ever do in my career,” she said in an interview. “It was like, if I try to climb this mountain all at once, I’m just going to pass out.” Gorman managed to write a few lines a day and was about halfway through the poem on Jan. 6, when pro-Trump rioters stormed into the halls of Congress, some bearing weapons and Confederate flags. She stayed awake late into the night and finishe

  The “Expert Consensus” Also Favored Alcohol Prohibition by aletho By Jeffrey A. Tucker | American Institute for Economic Research | December 11, 2020 Most people today regard America’s experiment with alcohol prohibition as a national embarrassment, rightly repealed in 1933. So it will be with the closures and lockdowns of 2020, someday. In 1920, however, to be for the repeal of the prohibition that was passed took courage. You were arguing against prevailing opinion backed by celebratory scientists and exalted social thinkers. What you were saying flew in the face of “expert consensus.” There is an obvious analogy to Lockdowns 2020. My first inkling of this prohibition history came in reading transcripts of the then-famous Radio Priest James Gillis from the 1920s. He was against prohibiting alcohol production and sale on grounds that the social costs far outweighed the supposed benefits. What surprised me was the defensiveness of his comments. He had to assure his listeners that he

Chomsky after Corona: America Towards the Abyss By Arabic on May 26, 2020 Noam Chomsky, an American philosopher and thinker, is considered a father Modern linguistics, that the United States is heading towards disaster, as a result of its lack For a federal strategy in the face of the Corona epidemic and the absence of health insurance for all In it, as well as not acknowledging the seriousness of climate change, according to what he said in a dialogue It was conducted by Agence France-Presse Noam Chomsky, an American philosopher and thinker, is considered a father Modern linguistics, that the United States is heading towards disaster, as a result of its lack For a federal strategy in the face of the Corona epidemic and the absence of health insurance for all In it, as well as not acknowledging the seriousness of climate change, according to what he said in a dialogue It was conducted by Agence France-Presse. A recent photo of Noam Chomsky, an American linguist, philosoph

On the anniversary of the departure of the writer, storyteller, critic and human rights researcher / Manal Hamad Al-Nile Al-Fahal. A letter from critical critic and novelist Ahmed victim of Ahmad arrived in my mail to my mail carrying a special file in the form of an accurate booklet The arrangement is titled: "A female phoenix." The Nile in its various dimensions, as a critic, clerk, and human rights researcher.  This deep travel focused on several points that we summarize briefly: * About the book - and the writer’s relationship with his wife, “I tell my wife.” * Display clip Manal Hamad El-Nile - models for very short stories - models for short stories * Manal the critic * Manal the human rights researcher. Among the writings of the emotional Duffy is the documentation of love and immortal human relations that impose the values ​​of giving back. And human love. Verily, verily, I say: I found in this book deep values, principles, concepts and meanings that we need

♫ Superstition ♫ by/ jilldennison Folks, I've done it again!!!  Last year, I missed Stevie Wonder's birthday by a day ... his birthday is the 13th, and after I didn't play a Stevie Wonder song on that date, my dear friend Ellen took me to task, so I wished Mr. Wonder a 'Happy Birthday' on the 14th.  This year, though ... I've missed it by five days!!!  Ellen ... this is your fault, y'know!  Anyway, better late than never, they say, and since Stevie is in my top five favourites of all time, I cannot let his birthday go unnoticed. I dug around for one of his songs that I haven't played ... no small task, considering I have featured him 28 times since I started doing these music posts a couple of years ago.  But, I came up with one and, while it isn't in my top five favourites, I do like it.  The song made #1 in the U.S., #6 in Canada, and #11 in the UK This was intended for Jeff Beck, who was brought in to play some guitar parts on the album in e

تغريدات مهمة للكاتبة حسيبة طاهر العصيان المدني السلمي و الواعي ... نجح مرات عديدة عبر التاريخ في تحقيق الشعوب لهدفها ضد اللاعدل ... من أكبر رموزه  # غاندي #. Hassiba Tahar لماذا هذا التهويل والتخويف من إغلاق المتاجر و الخدمات لاربع ايام ؟؟؟ الم نتعود اغلاقها ثلاث ايام في عيد الاضحى مثلا ؟؟؟ Hassiba Tahar العصيان اذا لم يشل المطارات و الموانيء و شركات البترول شللا تااااما ... لن يشل الا المواطن ... Hassiba Tahar العصيان المدني سلاح المستضعفين السلمي لمقاومة الطغيان ... لم التخويف منه ؟؟؟والتراجع عنه ... من يتلاعب بمن ؟؟؟ Hassiba Tahar

Handicrafts by Kurdish artist Dunia Khalil اعمال يدوية للفنانة  الكوردية دنيا خليل

Handicrafts by Kurdish artist Dunia Khalil اعمال يدوية للفنانة  الكوردية دنيا خليل

Model Amber Rose told Keyshia Cole on Wednesday that Kobe Bryant’s unexpected death motivated her face tattoo. (Rob Latour / REX / Shutterstock / WWD- Amber Rose reveals how Kobe Bryant inspired her new face tattoo By DORANY PINEDASTAFF WRITER  FEB. 13, 2020 3:47 PM Amber Rose wants the world to know that Kobe Bryant’s death inspired her new face tattoo. The model and activist appeared on Fox Soul’s series “One on One With Keyshia Cole” on Wednesday and talked about the fresh new ink on her forehead bearing the nicknames of her children, 6-year-old Bash (Sebastian Taylor) and 4-month-old Slash (Electric Alexander Edwards). When Cole asked Rose what inspired her tats, she gave a nod to the late Bryant, who died in a helicopter crash last month alongside his 13-year-old daughter, Gianna, and seven others. “I don’t want this to sound corny or anything, but kinda after Kobe died, it made me reflect on my life,” she told Cole. “I don’t want people to be like, ‘Oh, Kobe died and yo

جائزة محمّد سعيد ناود للقصّة القصيرة؛ في دورتها السادسة للعام 2020م. ــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــــ لطالما كان يقيننا التام، بضرورة العمل والإسهام في دفع عجلة وحدة شعوب المنطقة، والتي تربطها أواصر الدم ووشائج القربى والتاريخ والثقافة؛ تواصل جائزة الأديب والمفكّر والمناضل محمّد سعيد ناود للقصّة القصيرة، والتي تنظمها سنوياً، مكتبة أغردات العامة، بدء إنطلاق دورتها السادسة من جديد، لهذا العام 2020م. دعوة كل الكتاب من الإرتريين و أبناء منطقة القرن الأفريقي الذين يكتبون باللغة العربية، وتحفيزهم للمشاركة فيها والتنافس فيما ببنهم/ن عبر الكتابة الإبداعية، وإعطاء الفرصة لتلك الأقلام الموهوبة في مجال القصة القصيرة. - تشمل، جائزة ناود للقصة القصيرة مشاركات كل المتنافسين/ت من دول القرن الافريقي، كما تمّ تحديدها بالدول الآتية: 1/ إرتريا. 2/ السودان. 3/ جنوب السودان. 4/ الصومال. 5/ جيبوتي. 6/ إثيوبيا. - وكما عهدنا بهذا العمل وإلتزامنا به، ستحظى كل النصوص المشاركة في جائزة ناود للقصة القصيرة، بالعناية والإهتمام كما كان معمولاً به في كل فعا

I experience a new type of fear every time I write’—Lebohang Mojapelo interviews exiled Sudanese author Abdelaziz Baraka Sakin FEBRUARY 6, 2020LEBOHANG MOJAPELOLEAVE A COMMENT Abdelaziz Baraka Sakin is a bestselling, award-winning writer originally from Kassala in eastern Sudan, but currently based in Austria, where he lives in exile after escaping persecution from the regime led by Omar al-Bashir. His works include the short story collection At the Peripheries of Sidewalks (2005) and novels The Jungo: Stakes of the Earth (2009) and The Messiah of Darfur (2013). In 2009 Sakin won the distinguished Al-Tayeb Salih Prize for Creative Writing and, more recently, the 2017 Prix du livre engagé de la Cène Littéraire. Lebohang Mojapelo spoke to Sakin about the 2019 Sudanese Revolution, the current political atmosphere in the region in relation to freedom of expression, as well as what he thinks justice looks like for the Sudanese. Lebohang Mojapelo for The JRB: You are perhaps one of Su