Muhammad Ahmed Abu Al-Qasim
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I absolutely love what I do here on this site♥
Stories (4)
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Circassians
The Circassians or Adygas bear witness to a cultural legacy that transcends mere dance or parade movements; it is an integral part of their ancient heritage. Their narrative unfolds as a tragic tale, recounting one of the largest genocide operations in the modern era. This historical journey immerses us in the story of a people forcibly displaced from their ancestral land, who found refuge among various communities, seamlessly integrating while steadfastly preserving their cherished customs and traditions.
By Muhammad Ahmed Abu Al-Qasim2 years ago in Humans
A Historical Examination. Content Warning.
Misogynistic sentiments, deeply rooted in history, persist as a dark undercurrent in our daily lives. Originating from Greek roots, misogyny encapsulates feelings of hatred and contempt towards women, often manifested through violence, sexual harassment, and the promotion of harmful stereotypes. Distinguishing misogyny from bias against women is crucial, as the former implies a belief in the fundamental inferiority of women, leading to discriminatory practices.
By Muhammad Ahmed Abu Al-Qasim2 years ago in Humans
Dawn of the Nugget
"Chicken Run" released in 2000, is a Claymation film that unfolds in a grim poultry farm run by the relentless Mrs. Tweedy. The story follows a courageous chicken named Ginger and her fellow coop-mates who face a dire fate when Mrs. Tweedy decides to switch from egg production to manufacturing chicken pies.
By Muhammad Ahmed Abu Al-Qasim2 years ago in Art
Did you feel guilty because others did not survive like you?
Since Anis arrived in the Canadian city of Calgary, he has been diligent in contacting his mother every day to ensure her well-being. Sometimes, their conversations are punctuated by the sounds of explosions and gunfire from Aleppo. Anis, having successfully sought refuge in Canada, struggles with the inability to bring his mother out of Aleppo, echoing the plight of hundreds of Syrians in the refugee reception center. Beyond concerns for their families, an official in the center noticed that many refugees carry an invisible burden, an unbreakable knot of guilt. Despite being free, well-fed, and having a safe place to sleep, they grapple with guilt in contrast to their families and friends who couldn't escape. This emotional phenomenon is scientifically termed "Survivor's Guilt."
By Muhammad Ahmed Abu Al-Qasim2 years ago in Humans
