Remember when they were going to censor the internet?
Remember when people cared about Kony?
Remember when people did the cinnamon challenge?
Remember when everyone played Temple Run?
Remember the Alamo?
Remember the Titans?
remember who you are
Remember when they were going to censor the internet?
Remember when people cared about Kony?
Remember when people did the cinnamon challenge?
Remember when everyone played Temple Run?
Remember the Alamo?
Remember the Titans?
remember who you are
(Source: sweatymannipples1993, via boricuaislamica)
[video]
Egyptian
…and Proud!
(via 1000meaninglesswrds)
(Source: teachingliteracy, via whitetrashballin)
this is beautiful. <3
(Source: 1123581321345589144, via whitetrashballin)
“If you don’t like to read you haven’t found the right book.” — J. K. Rowling (via kirathekiwi)
(Source: shonaandmimsprodigiousadventures, via whitetrashballin)
(Source: juuliju, via whitetrashballin)
(Source: bookshelfporn, via yepitsdelaney)
![escenariosreg:
Egypt presidential election candidates in first TV debate
It featured the two expected front-runners in the presidential vote later this month - former Arab League head Amr Moussa and moderate Islamist Abdul Moneim Aboul Fotouh.
Millions of Egyptians tuned into the lengthy debate, broadcast on two popular private TV networks.
The first round of voting is on 23-24 May. If no-one has an absolute majority a run-off will be held in June.
It is hoped that this will be Egypt’s first free and fair election for the presidency.
Several opinion polls suggest that Mr Moussa and Mr Aboul Fotouh are leading the race.
Already, that has led them to attack each other on the campaign trail.
As the TV debate got under way, Amr Moussa attacked the record of his rival as a former leading member of the powerful Muslim Brotherhood.
Mr Aboul Fotouh, on the other hand, called the former foreign minister a remnant of the ousted regime.
Responding to the first question, Amr Moussa said he wanted Egypt to be a place where people felt safe.
“We aim to establish a respectable state in the region and in the whole world, a country which contributes to regional and international progress, a state which restores leadership and pioneering,” he said.
Mr Aboul Fotouh said he wanted Egypt to be “the embodiment of the will and demands of the Egyptian people”.
“The state I envision is a democratic and sovereign state which upholds the values and principles of Islam. It is a state where our youths have jobs, people have [a] decent living and are proud of being Egyptians. It is a state where Egyptians are not humiliated at police stations at home or abroad,” he said.
As yet, many voters say they are undecided about whom to support. This debate could have helped them make up their minds, says the BBC’s Yolande Knell in Cairo.
Pictured: Egypt has held its first-ever live debate between presidential candidates.](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m3w8ju3VFB1r165eko1_500.jpg)
Egypt presidential election candidates in first TV debate
It featured the two expected front-runners in the presidential vote later this month - former Arab League head Amr Moussa and moderate Islamist Abdul Moneim Aboul Fotouh.
Millions of Egyptians tuned into the lengthy debate, broadcast on two popular private TV networks.
The first round of voting is on 23-24 May. If no-one has an absolute majority a run-off will be held in June.
It is hoped that this will be Egypt’s first free and fair election for the presidency.
Several opinion polls suggest that Mr Moussa and Mr Aboul Fotouh are leading the race.
Already, that has led them to attack each other on the campaign trail.
As the TV debate got under way, Amr Moussa attacked the record of his rival as a former leading member of the powerful Muslim Brotherhood.
Mr Aboul Fotouh, on the other hand, called the former foreign minister a remnant of the ousted regime.
Responding to the first question, Amr Moussa said he wanted Egypt to be a place where people felt safe.
“We aim to establish a respectable state in the region and in the whole world, a country which contributes to regional and international progress, a state which restores leadership and pioneering,” he said.
Mr Aboul Fotouh said he wanted Egypt to be “the embodiment of the will and demands of the Egyptian people”.
“The state I envision is a democratic and sovereign state which upholds the values and principles of Islam. It is a state where our youths have jobs, people have [a] decent living and are proud of being Egyptians. It is a state where Egyptians are not humiliated at police stations at home or abroad,” he said.
As yet, many voters say they are undecided about whom to support. This debate could have helped them make up their minds, says the BBC’s Yolande Knell in Cairo.
Pictured: Egypt has held its first-ever live debate between presidential candidates.
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Islam = Feminism
(Source: the-enpassant)
In France after picking groceries in the supermarket, a Niqabi sister stood in the line to pay. After a few minutes, her turn came up at the checkout counter.
The checkout girl was a non-Hijaabi Arab Muslim girl, began to scan the items of the Niqabi sister one by one, and after a while looked at her with arrogance and said: ”We have many problems in this country & your Niqab is one of them! We immigrants are here for trade and not to show our Deen or history. If you want to practice your Deen and wear Niqaab then go back to your Arab country and do whatever you want.” The Niqaabi sister stopped putting her grocery in the bag and lifted up her Niqaab. The checkout girl was in total shock.
The Niqabi girl who was blonde with blue eyes told her: “I am a French girl, not an Arab immigrant. This is my country and THIS IS MY ISLAM. You born Muslims sold your Deen and we bought it from you.”
Man in early times was almost naked, and as his intellect evolved he started wearing clothes. What I am today and what I’m wearing represents the highest level of thought and civilization that man has achieved, and is not regressive. It’s the removal of clothes again that is a regression back…
(Source: poeticislam)
So awesome…