Afrique de l'est : Videos

Pastoor Johan Scholtz preek-preach

Funny Eritrean comedy!

Lecture about the mothers in Norway, Africa and the Middle East

Lecture about the mothers in Norway, Africa and the Middle East

Promotion video for Portugal Eurovision SongContest 2008. Portugal - Eurovision Song Contest (Winner Song) 2008 Vânia Fernandes - Senhora do Mar Afghanistan -- Albania Algeria American Angola -- Antigua and Barbuda Armenia -- Republic of Armenia Australia Azerbaijan Bahrain Barbados Belarus Belgium Bolivia Bosnia and Herzegovina Brazil Bulgaria Republic of Bulgaria Burundi Cambodia Cameroon Canada Central African Republic Chad Chile China, Colombia Croatia Cuba Cyprus Czech Denmark Egypt El Salvador Eritrea Estonia Finland France -- Georgia Germany Greece -Hong Kong China Hungary India Indonesia Iran Iraq ireland Israel Italy Japan Jordan Kazakhstan Kenya Korea Kuwait Kyrgyzstan -- Kyrgyz Latvia -- Republic of Latvia Lebanon -- Liberia -- Republic of Liberia Libya -- Lithuania -- Macedonia, Republic of -- Republic of Macedonia Madagascar Malaysia Malta Mexico Monaco Mongolia Morocco Karabakh Nagorno Karabakh Namibia Netherlands Netherlands Antilles (Self-governing country in the Kingdom of newZealand arab Nicaragua Nigeria Oman sultanate of Oman Pakistan -- Islamic Republic of Pakistan Palestine Panama Peru Philippines Portugal -- Qatar Romania Russia Saudi Arabia Serbia Republic of Serbia Singapore Slovakia Slovenia Somalia South Africa spain Sri Lanka -- Sudan Sweden Switzerland Syria Tajikistan Tanzania -- Thailand See East Timor Turkey Turkmenistan Turks Ukraine United Arab Emirates United Kingdom Great Britain and Northern Ireland United States America Uzbekistan Vatican City Venezuela Vietnam , British Shakeela. Eurovision song contest - Belgrade 2008 armenia georgia moldova czech republic hungary monaco israel andorra malta azerbaijan albania austria bosnia and herzegovina belgium belarus switzerland serbia montenegro cyprus bulgaria germany denmark estonia spain france finland united kingdom britain greece croatia ireland iceland lithuania latvia the former yugoslav republic of macedonia netherlands norway poland portugal romania russia sweden slovenia turkey ukraine. ESC 2008

Taken from Blanchard de Plaizir's latest album Plaisir Ya Trop, Homme Plus tells a story of a young woman in love with celebrity Beckham like type of guy. She never met him, only sees him on Televisions and celebrity magazines... Realising that she is not in the same league as the man she adores, limiting her chances of ever meeting him, she engages herself in a romantic relationship with this guy in her mind using the power of visualisation, she fantasises, dreams of her romance with the man she only admires in the physical world. This song is taken from a book currently beeing written by De Plaizir and more songs about this story will be published in the next albums....

Jean

SUBSCRIBE TO EXCELLENT WORLD WAR II DOCUMENTRARIES RUNNING TIME 00:55:00 The SAS was raised by then Lieutenant Archibald David Stirling, (a Supplementary Reserve officer of the Scots Guards) during World War II as 'L' Detachment, SAS Brigade, (so named from August 24, 1941) adding to the pre-existing 'J' and 'K' Detachments of the notional Special Air Service Brigade. Given the acting rank of Captain by the Commander in Chief, Middle East Forces and an initial authorized strength of 68 All Ranks, Stirling's No 1 Special Service Unit was originally created as an all volunteer airborne force to conduct raids and sabotage far behind enemy lines in the desert on the model of a concept worked out by Lieutenant John Steel Lewes. Lewes, an experienced Weapons Training Instructor with the Welsh Guards prior to service with No 8 Commando, became the Detachment's first chief instructor. 'L' Detachment operated in conjunction with the pre-existing Long Range Desert Group (LRDG) commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Guy Lennox Prendergast, Royal Tank Regiment (who later became Deputy Commander of the SAS Brigade in North West Europe in 1944)[N]. Stirling (also formerly of No. 3 and 8 Commando) selected recruits by personal interview and recruited from the disbanding Layforce and from officers and men of other units of the British Army stationed in Egypt awaiting posting at the Infantry Base Depot at Geneifa. The name 'Special Air Service' was used as a part of a deception operation (Operation Abeam; mounted by the specialist deception organization 'A' Force) to suggest that Britain had increased its airborne forces capabilities over and above the single 11 SAS Bn then in existence. The unit also adopted the basic rank style of Parachutist, abbreviated 'Pct', which continued in use until succeeded by Trooper, abbreviated 'Tpr' from 1944. Their only operation in North Africa inserted by parachute Operation Squatter commenced on the moonless night of November 16/17 1941 in a single option mission to secure air superiority for the British 8th Army 24 hours before the commencement of the army main offensive Operation Crusader. Five Bristol Bombay aircraft of No. 216 Squadron, Royal Air force, carrying 54 All Ranks of the Detachment attempted a clandestine night drop with static chutes on two DZs adjacent to the Axis airfields at Gazala (three aircraft) and Tmimi (two aircraft) behind enemy lines in support of General Sir Claude Auchinleck's offensive. Forecast, but discounted, adverse weather conditions with winds gusting to Force 7-8, wrecked the insertion plan, the men and their equipment and the mission was aborted with the loss of one aircraft, its crew, a GHQ Army observer officer, and SAS casualties of five killed and 28 prisoners of war. Only 21 out of 54 effectives reached the agreed rendezvous point with Easonsmith's Patrol of the LRDG. (Of the dead, Pct David Keith, Scots Guards, was killed at sea as a Prisoner of War when the Italian ship he was being transported on to Italy was torpedoed by a British submarine. Of the other Prisoners of War, seven were released at the Armistice with Italy in 1943 and two, Pct Joseph Blakeney, Coldstream Guards, and Pct Roy David Davies, Welsh Guards, were killed together on April 8, 1945 on Operation Archway.) Stirling subsequently managed to organize another surreptitious assault against the Axis airfields at Agedabia, Sirte and Agheila, this time transported by the LRDG in support of Bencol operations aimed at the capture of Benghazi. They destroyed a large number of enemy aircraft without a single casualty although the claims for aircraft destroyed on the ground do not correlate well with Axis operational records. Later redesignated 1 Special Air Service Regiment, known in abbreviated form as '1 SAS', from the notional date of 21 September 1941 (When the Detachment was actually on Operation Bigamy.) David Stirling's older brother 'Bill' or William Joseph Stirling, a Regular Army Reserve officer of the Scots Guards also raised a second regiment, again known, in abbreviated form as '2 SAS', from a detachment of the Small Scale Raiding Force or SSRF also designated for cover reasons as No. 62 Commando. During the desert war, the SAS performed many successful and daring long range insertion missions and destroyed aircraft and fuel depots. Their success contributed towards Adolph Hitler issuing his Kommandobefehl (Commando Order) order to execute all captured enemy personnel of the type now commonly known as Special Forces. When the Germans stepped up security, the SAS switched to hit-and-run tactics. They used jeeps, which had been sent over to North Africa, armed with Vickers K machine guns (although this feature was part of the SAS's modifications of the vehicles) and used tracer ammunition and Lewes bombs to ignite fuel and aircraft.

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SUBSCRIBE TO EXCELLENT WORLD WAR II DOCUMENTRARIES RUNNING TIME 00:55:00 The SAS was raised by then Lieutenant Archibald David Stirling, (a Supplementary Reserve officer of the Scots Guards) during World War II as 'L' Detachment, SAS Brigade, (so named from August 24, 1941) adding to the pre-existing 'J' and 'K' Detachments of the notional Special Air Service Brigade. Given the acting rank of Captain by the Commander in Chief, Middle East Forces and an initial authorized strength of 68 All Ranks, Stirling's No 1 Special Service Unit was originally created as an all volunteer airborne force to conduct raids and sabotage far behind enemy lines in the desert on the model of a concept worked out by Lieutenant John Steel Lewes. Lewes, an experienced Weapons Training Instructor with the Welsh Guards prior to service with No 8 Commando, became the Detachment's first chief instructor. 'L' Detachment operated in conjunction with the pre-existing Long Range Desert Group (LRDG) commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Guy Lennox Prendergast, Royal Tank Regiment (who later became Deputy Commander of the SAS Brigade in North West Europe in 1944)[N]. Stirling (also formerly of No. 3 and 8 Commando) selected recruits by personal interview and recruited from the disbanding Layforce and from officers and men of other units of the British Army stationed in Egypt awaiting posting at the Infantry Base Depot at Geneifa. The name 'Special Air Service' was used as a part of a deception operation (Operation Abeam; mounted by the specialist deception organization 'A' Force) to suggest that Britain had increased its airborne forces capabilities over and above the single 11 SAS Bn then in existence. The unit also adopted the basic rank style of Parachutist, abbreviated 'Pct', which continued in use until succeeded by Trooper, abbreviated 'Tpr' from 1944. Their only operation in North Africa inserted by parachute Operation Squatter commenced on the moonless night of November 16/17 1941 in a single option mission to secure air superiority for the British 8th Army 24 hours before the commencement of the army main offensive Operation Crusader. Five Bristol Bombay aircraft of No. 216 Squadron, Royal Air force, carrying 54 All Ranks of the Detachment attempted a clandestine night drop with static chutes on two DZs adjacent to the Axis airfields at Gazala (three aircraft) and Tmimi (two aircraft) behind enemy lines in support of General Sir Claude Auchinleck's offensive. Forecast, but discounted, adverse weather conditions with winds gusting to Force 7-8, wrecked the insertion plan, the men and their equipment and the mission was aborted with the loss of one aircraft, its crew, a GHQ Army observer officer, and SAS casualties of five killed and 28 prisoners of war. Only 21 out of 54 effectives reached the agreed rendezvous point with Easonsmith's Patrol of the LRDG. (Of the dead, Pct David Keith, Scots Guards, was killed at sea as a Prisoner of War when the Italian ship he was being transported on to Italy was torpedoed by a British submarine. Of the other Prisoners of War, seven were released at the Armistice with Italy in 1943 and two, Pct Joseph Blakeney, Coldstream Guards, and Pct Roy David Davies, Welsh Guards, were killed together on April 8, 1945 on Operation Archway.) Stirling subsequently managed to organize another surreptitious assault against the Axis airfields at Agedabia, Sirte and Agheila, this time transported by the LRDG in support of Bencol operations aimed at the capture of Benghazi. They destroyed a large number of enemy aircraft without a single casualty although the claims for aircraft destroyed on the ground do not correlate well with Axis operational records. Later redesignated 1 Special Air Service Regiment, known in abbreviated form as '1 SAS', from the notional date of 21 September 1941 (When the Detachment was actually on Operation Bigamy.) David Stirling's older brother 'Bill' or William Joseph Stirling, a Regular Army Reserve officer of the Scots Guards also raised a second regiment, again known, in abbreviated form as '2 SAS', from a detachment of the Small Scale Raiding Force or SSRF also designated for cover reasons as No. 62 Commando. During the desert war, the SAS performed many successful and daring long range insertion missions and destroyed aircraft and fuel depots. Their success contributed towards Adolph Hitler issuing his Kommandobefehl (Commando Order) order to execute all captured enemy personnel of the type now commonly known as Special Forces. When the Germans stepped up security, the SAS switched to hit-and-run tactics. They used jeeps, which had been sent over to North Africa, armed with Vickers K machine guns (although this feature was part of the SAS's modifications of the vehicles) and used tracer ammunition and Lewes bombs to ignite fuel and aircraft.

Dallam-Dougou is perhaps the world's only West African/ East European band. Led by cellist/ composer Raul Rothblatt. with Kalman Magyar on violin.

SUBSCRIBE TO EXCELLENT WORLD WAR II DOCUMENTRARIES RUNNING TIME 00:55:00 The SAS was raised by then Lieutenant Archibald David Stirling, (a Supplementary Reserve officer of the Scots Guards) during World War II as 'L' Detachment, SAS Brigade, (so named from August 24, 1941) adding to the pre-existing 'J' and 'K' Detachments of the notional Special Air Service Brigade. Given the acting rank of Captain by the Commander in Chief, Middle East Forces and an initial authorized strength of 68 All Ranks, Stirling's No 1 Special Service Unit was originally created as an all volunteer airborne force to conduct raids and sabotage far behind enemy lines in the desert on the model of a concept worked out by Lieutenant John Steel Lewes. Lewes, an experienced Weapons Training Instructor with the Welsh Guards prior to service with No 8 Commando, became the Detachment's first chief instructor. 'L' Detachment operated in conjunction with the pre-existing Long Range Desert Group (LRDG) commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Guy Lennox Prendergast, Royal Tank Regiment (who later became Deputy Commander of the SAS Brigade in North West Europe in 1944)[N]. Stirling (also formerly of No. 3 and 8 Commando) selected recruits by personal interview and recruited from the disbanding Layforce and from officers and men of other units of the British Army stationed in Egypt awaiting posting at the Infantry Base Depot at Geneifa. The name 'Special Air Service' was used as a part of a deception operation (Operation Abeam; mounted by the specialist deception organization 'A' Force) to suggest that Britain had increased its airborne forces capabilities over and above the single 11 SAS Bn then in existence. The unit also adopted the basic rank style of Parachutist, abbreviated 'Pct', which continued in use until succeeded by Trooper, abbreviated 'Tpr' from 1944. Their only operation in North Africa inserted by parachute Operation Squatter commenced on the moonless night of November 16/17 1941 in a single option mission to secure air superiority for the British 8th Army 24 hours before the commencement of the army main offensive Operation Crusader. Five Bristol Bombay aircraft of No. 216 Squadron, Royal Air force, carrying 54 All Ranks of the Detachment attempted a clandestine night drop with static chutes on two DZs adjacent to the Axis airfields at Gazala (three aircraft) and Tmimi (two aircraft) behind enemy lines in support of General Sir Claude Auchinleck's offensive. Forecast, but discounted, adverse weather conditions with winds gusting to Force 7-8, wrecked the insertion plan, the men and their equipment and the mission was aborted with the loss of one aircraft, its crew, a GHQ Army observer officer, and SAS casualties of five killed and 28 prisoners of war. Only 21 out of 54 effectives reached the agreed rendezvous point with Easonsmith's Patrol of the LRDG. (Of the dead, Pct David Keith, Scots Guards, was killed at sea as a Prisoner of War when the Italian ship he was being transported on to Italy was torpedoed by a British submarine. Of the other Prisoners of War, seven were released at the Armistice with Italy in 1943 and two, Pct Joseph Blakeney, Coldstream Guards, and Pct Roy David Davies, Welsh Guards, were killed together on April 8, 1945 on Operation Archway.) Stirling subsequently managed to organize another surreptitious assault against the Axis airfields at Agedabia, Sirte and Agheila, this time transported by the LRDG in support of Bencol operations aimed at the capture of Benghazi. They destroyed a large number of enemy aircraft without a single casualty although the claims for aircraft destroyed on the ground do not correlate well with Axis operational records. Later redesignated 1 Special Air Service Regiment, known in abbreviated form as '1 SAS', from the notional date of 21 September 1941 (When the Detachment was actually on Operation Bigamy.) David Stirling's older brother 'Bill' or William Joseph Stirling, a Regular Army Reserve officer of the Scots Guards also raised a second regiment, again known, in abbreviated form as '2 SAS', from a detachment of the Small Scale Raiding Force or SSRF also designated for cover reasons as No. 62 Commando. During the desert war, the SAS performed many successful and daring long range insertion missions and destroyed aircraft and fuel depots. Their success contributed towards Adolph Hitler issuing his Kommandobefehl (Commando Order) order to execute all captured enemy personnel of the type now commonly known as Special Forces. When the Germans stepped up security, the SAS switched to hit-and-run tactics. They used jeeps, which had been sent over to North Africa, armed with Vickers K machine guns (although this feature was part of the SAS's modifications of the vehicles) and used tracer ammunition and Lewes bombs to ignite fuel and aircraft.

SUBSCRIBE TO EXCELLENT WORLD WAR II DOCUMENTRARIES RUNNING TIME 00:55:00 The SAS was raised by then Lieutenant Archibald David Stirling, (a Supplementary Reserve officer of the Scots Guards) during World War II as 'L' Detachment, SAS Brigade, (so named from August 24, 1941) adding to the pre-existing 'J' and 'K' Detachments of the notional Special Air Service Brigade. Given the acting rank of Captain by the Commander in Chief, Middle East Forces and an initial authorized strength of 68 All Ranks, Stirling's No 1 Special Service Unit was originally created as an all volunteer airborne force to conduct raids and sabotage far behind enemy lines in the desert on the model of a concept worked out by Lieutenant John Steel Lewes. Lewes, an experienced Weapons Training Instructor with the Welsh Guards prior to service with No 8 Commando, became the Detachment's first chief instructor. 'L' Detachment operated in conjunction with the pre-existing Long Range Desert Group (LRDG) commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Guy Lennox Prendergast, Royal Tank Regiment (who later became Deputy Commander of the SAS Brigade in North West Europe in 1944)[N]. Stirling (also formerly of No. 3 and 8 Commando) selected recruits by personal interview and recruited from the disbanding Layforce and from officers and men of other units of the British Army stationed in Egypt awaiting posting at the Infantry Base Depot at Geneifa. The name 'Special Air Service' was used as a part of a deception operation (Operation Abeam; mounted by the specialist deception organization 'A' Force) to suggest that Britain had increased its airborne forces capabilities over and above the single 11 SAS Bn then in existence. The unit also adopted the basic rank style of Parachutist, abbreviated 'Pct', which continued in use until succeeded by Trooper, abbreviated 'Tpr' from 1944. Their only operation in North Africa inserted by parachute Operation Squatter commenced on the moonless night of November 16/17 1941 in a single option mission to secure air superiority for the British 8th Army 24 hours before the commencement of the army main offensive Operation Crusader. Five Bristol Bombay aircraft of No. 216 Squadron, Royal Air force, carrying 54 All Ranks of the Detachment attempted a clandestine night drop with static chutes on two DZs adjacent to the Axis airfields at Gazala (three aircraft) and Tmimi (two aircraft) behind enemy lines in support of General Sir Claude Auchinleck's offensive. Forecast, but discounted, adverse weather conditions with winds gusting to Force 7-8, wrecked the insertion plan, the men and their equipment and the mission was aborted with the loss of one aircraft, its crew, a GHQ Army observer officer, and SAS casualties of five killed and 28 prisoners of war. Only 21 out of 54 effectives reached the agreed rendezvous point with Easonsmith's Patrol of the LRDG. (Of the dead, Pct David Keith, Scots Guards, was killed at sea as a Prisoner of War when the Italian ship he was being transported on to Italy was torpedoed by a British submarine. Of the other Prisoners of War, seven were released at the Armistice with Italy in 1943 and two, Pct Joseph Blakeney, Coldstream Guards, and Pct Roy David Davies, Welsh Guards, were killed together on April 8, 1945 on Operation Archway.) Stirling subsequently managed to organize another surreptitious assault against the Axis airfields at Agedabia, Sirte and Agheila, this time transported by the LRDG in support of Bencol operations aimed at the capture of Benghazi. They destroyed a large number of enemy aircraft without a single casualty although the claims for aircraft destroyed on the ground do not correlate well with Axis operational records.[N] Later redesignated 1 Special Air Service Regiment, known in abbreviated form as '1 SAS', from the notional date of 21 September 1941 (When the Detachment was actually on Operation Bigamy.) David Stirling's older brother 'Bill' or William Joseph Stirling, a Regular Army Reserve officer of the Scots Guards also raised a second regiment, again known, in abbreviated form as '2 SAS', from a detachment of the Small Scale Raiding Force or SSRF also designated for cover reasons as No. 62 Commando. During the desert war, the SAS performed many successful and daring long range insertion missions and destroyed aircraft and fuel depots. Their success contributed towards Adolph Hitler issuing his Kommandobefehl (Commando Order) order to execute all captured enemy personnel of the type now commonly known as Special Forces. When the Germans stepped up security, the SAS switched to hit-and-run tactics. They used jeeps, which had been sent over to North Africa, armed with Vickers K machine guns (although this feature was part of the SAS's modifications of the vehicles) and used tracer ammunition and Lewes bombs to ignite fuel and aircraft.

SUBSCRIBE TO EXCELLENT WORLD WAR II DOCUMENTRARIES RUNNING TIME 00:55:00 The SAS was raised by then Lieutenant Archibald David Stirling, (a Supplementary Reserve officer of the Scots Guards) during World War II as 'L' Detachment, SAS Brigade, (so named from August 24, 1941) adding to the pre-existing 'J' and 'K' Detachments of the notional Special Air Service Brigade. Given the acting rank of Captain by the Commander in Chief, Middle East Forces and an initial authorized strength of 68 All Ranks, Stirling's No 1 Special Service Unit was originally created as an all volunteer airborne force to conduct raids and sabotage far behind enemy lines in the desert on the model of a concept worked out by Lieutenant John Steel Lewes. Lewes, an experienced Weapons Training Instructor with the Welsh Guards prior to service with No 8 Commando, became the Detachment's first chief instructor. 'L' Detachment operated in conjunction with the pre-existing Long Range Desert Group (LRDG) commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Guy Lennox Prendergast, Royal Tank Regiment (who later became Deputy Commander of the SAS Brigade in North West Europe in 1944)[N]. Stirling (also formerly of No. 3 and 8 Commando) selected recruits by personal interview and recruited from the disbanding Layforce and from officers and men of other units of the British Army stationed in Egypt awaiting posting at the Infantry Base Depot at Geneifa. The name 'Special Air Service' was used as a part of a deception operation (Operation Abeam; mounted by the specialist deception organization 'A' Force) to suggest that Britain had increased its airborne forces capabilities over and above the single 11 SAS Bn then in existence. The unit also adopted the basic rank style of Parachutist, abbreviated 'Pct', which continued in use until succeeded by Trooper, abbreviated 'Tpr' from 1944. Their only operation in North Africa inserted by parachute Operation Squatter commenced on the moonless night of November 16/17 1941 in a single option mission to secure air superiority for the British 8th Army 24 hours before the commencement of the army main offensive Operation Crusader. Five Bristol Bombay aircraft of No. 216 Squadron, Royal Air force, carrying 54 All Ranks of the Detachment attempted a clandestine night drop with static chutes on two DZs adjacent to the Axis airfields at Gazala (three aircraft) and Tmimi (two aircraft) behind enemy lines in support of General Sir Claude Auchinleck's offensive. Forecast, but discounted, adverse weather conditions with winds gusting to Force 7-8, wrecked the insertion plan, the men and their equipment and the mission was aborted with the loss of one aircraft, its crew, a GHQ Army observer officer, and SAS casualties of five killed and 28 prisoners of war. Only 21 out of 54 effectives reached the agreed rendezvous point with Easonsmith's Patrol of the LRDG. (Of the dead, Pct David Keith, Scots Guards, was killed at sea as a Prisoner of War when the Italian ship he was being transported on to Italy was torpedoed by a British submarine. Of the other Prisoners of War, seven were released at the Armistice with Italy in 1943 and two, Pct Joseph Blakeney, Coldstream Guards, and Pct Roy David Davies, Welsh Guards, were killed together on April 8, 1945 on Operation Archway.) Stirling subsequently managed to organize another surreptitious assault against the Axis airfields at Agedabia, Sirte and Agheila, this time transported by the LRDG in support of Bencol operations aimed at the capture of Benghazi. They destroyed a large number of enemy aircraft without a single casualty although the claims for aircraft destroyed on the ground do not correlate well with Axis operational records.[N] Later redesignated 1 Special Air Service Regiment, known in abbreviated form as '1 SAS', from the notional date of 21 September 1941 (When the Detachment was actually on Operation Bigamy.) David Stirling's older brother 'Bill' or William Joseph Stirling, a Regular Army Reserve officer of the Scots Guards also raised a second regiment, again known, in abbreviated form as '2 SAS', from a detachment of the Small Scale Raiding Force or SSRF also designated for cover reasons as No. 62 Commando. During the desert war, the SAS performed many successful and daring long range insertion missions and destroyed aircraft and fuel depots. Their success contributed towards Adolph Hitler issuing his Kommandobefehl (Commando Order) order to execute all captured enemy personnel of the type now commonly known as Special Forces. When the Germans stepped up security, the SAS switched to hit-and-run tactics. They used jeeps, which had been sent over to North Africa, armed with Vickers K machine guns (although this feature was part of the SAS's modifications of the vehicles) and used tracer ammunition and Lewes bombs to ignite fuel and aircraft.

Back to part (1/14): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f9kb8ze_KgI Short Talks On Mid-East T.V. - by Sheikh Ahmed Deedat. 1st Series: a. How To Do Dawah b. Visitors To The Mosque c. Battle Of Badr d. Mi'raj - The Ascension 2nd Series: a. Muhummeds' First Call b. "Ramadan" The Month Of Fasting c. Hajj -- The Pilgrimage d. A Warning From History 3rd Series: a. Languages As A Sign Of God b. A Prophet Like Moses c. Muslim Relations With Jews And Christians d. Palestine And The Jews Sheikh Ahmed Deedat In 1986, the King Faisal Foundation awarded the King Faisal International Prize for SERVICE TO ISLAM, to a South African who is more or better known than many dignitaries in their own countries. This was the first time that this prestigious award has been awarded to a South African. The recipient of this award was a man totally dedicated to his faith and its propagation and who was not afraid to challenge any one to a debate to settle once and for all the matter, who has the good news right? He was none other than Sheikh Ahmed Deedat, reverently known and called UNCLE by those who hold him in high esteem and admiration. The award came after a lifetime of struggle to propagate Islam and to defend Islam against the onslaught of the missionaries. Finally, he was given recognition by the international Muslim community that he deserved and focused more sharply the attention of the Muslim world on the most important aspect of his work, the challenge to propagate Islam. This was his life long ambition to focus the Muslim world's attention and resources on the propagation of Islam, and at last he succeeded. What a moment of jubilation, achievement and personal gratification for Sheikh Deedat the award was, a turning point in his life. Sheikh Deedat did not have much formal schooling, but he was self-taught through experience and a penchant for reading, debating, discussion, and a profound sense of commitment to a mission and goal. He was driven and goal oriented. He was focused and never let up until the job was done. He was sharp, perceptive, forthright, fiery, and daring in his challenge of those whom he debated, particularly against those who equal his missionary zeal and sense of audacity. Formal schooling did not destroy his creative prowess, his tenacity, ambition, drive, and sheer daring to swim upstream. Sheikh Deedat was more a scholar of the Bible than the Qur'an, and was more familiar and adroit with its teachings. He had an insight and perspective of the Bible which made many Christians he came into contact with rethink and re-examine their faith, particularly those aspects of the Bible and the Qur'an that deal with the divine mission and life of Prophet Jesus. On May 3, 1996, Sheikh Ahmed Deedat suffered a stroke which left him paralyzed from the neck down, and also meant that he could no longer speak or swallow. He was flown to a hospital in Riyadh, where he was taught to communicate through a series of eye-movements. He spent the last nine years of his life in a bed in his home in Verulam, South Africa, encouraging people to engage in da'wah. He continued to receive hundreds of letters of support from around the world. During these years, rumors spread throughout the Internet that he was already dead, and even some websites that contained his pamphlets mentioned as early as 2002 that he was dead. On August 8, 2005, Ahmed Deedat finally succumbed to his prolonged illness and died at his home in Trevennen Road, Verulam in the province of KwaZulu Natal.

I think there's an amazing revolution going on in Latin America. In the last—in this decade, nine countries, representing more than 80 percent of the population, have democratically and peacefully voted in presidents who say, "We don't want any more war. We don't want any more terrorism. We don't want any more exploitation by foreign corporations." They're saying, "We don't want foreign aid. We simply want to have the right to use our resources to help our people." And these are countries, Amy, every one of them, that during most of my lifetime were run by brutal dictators who were US puppets. And now, all that's changed in the last—less than ten years. And I think there's tremendous hope there. I think this gives hope for all of us here in the United States, for people in Africa, in the Middle East, that diverse groups can come together and do what's right democratically and peacefully. AMY GOODMAN - Do you think Chavez of Venezuela, Evo Morales of Bolivia, Correa of Ecuador have reason to fear, well, who you call the jackals? JOHN PERKINS - Absolutely. They do have reason to fear, and I know they're taking protection. I have spoken with Correa. He's exchanged letters with me. I was with Evo Morales on New Year's Eve a year ago. Chavez has talked openly about this. I was just in Nicaragua. Daniel Ortega feels this way. They're taking steps, and probably most importantly is that they're banding together. There's so many of them now, it would be hard for the United States to send in enough jackals, you know, without raising a lot of world concern. However, you reported on this program—I think it was yesterday—that the Fourth Fleet has been taken out of mothballs. The US naval fleet that goes into the Caribbean and South America that's been in mothballs since 1950 is being called out.

Located about 5 hours west of Nairobi, Masai Mara is the Kenya's greatest park. The Mara is an extension of the Serengeti and covers over 1500sqkm. It contains a staggering amount of game especially during the annual wildebeest migration. There are no fences around the reserves in Kenya and Tanzania allowing the animals to roam freely in search of new grasses for grazing. The wildebeest migration is one of the few large movements of game in the world. The wildebeest give birth to their calves in the South East Serengeti then move into the Western Serengeti before heading north to Masai Mara in July. They feed on the lush grasses of the Mara until October as the Serengeti plains are too dry. In December, the rains return to the Serengeti as does the migration. There are 1.3 million wildebeest; 200,000 zebra; and 350,000 gazelles estimated in the migration. Of course all the lions follow these animals making the Mara the most predator-packed reserve in the world. Cheetahs are very difficult to see in most African parks, but they are very easily seen here. Wildebeest can't pass up the opportunity to drink as they cannot go longer than 5 days without water. They will risk life and limb to do so. In the morning they might cross the croc- infested river only to re-cross the same river later in the afternoon. We camped for 16 days in the park at a community run Masai camp near Talek gate. We can't wait to do it again!

Stills-film from a carnival in Gothenburg (Göteborg), Sweden. For more than thirty years the Gothenburg suburb of Hammarkullen has been host of an independant local carnival. Originally started by people with roots in South America, the carnival now also has elements from the Near East, the Balkan and Africa. The Hammarkullen-Carnival stretches through four days in May. Though appreciated by many Gothenburgians, it has not always received much support from city authorities and the media. It is frequently insinuated that such exotic and lively festivities must come in a package with unruly behavior, alcoholic intoxication, crime and confrontations between different youth-gangs. Admittedly, all this exists in Sweden, as elsewhere, yet the Carnival has an impressive record of a very low level of these undesirable elements. Thanks to all the people who make the event possible year after year and who have helped create something new and rather unique in this country lacking a carnival tradition of its own.

Part (14/14): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_bOE7YmGaws Short Talks On Mid-East T.V. - by Sheikh Ahmed Deedat. 1st Series: a. How To Do Dawah b. Visitors To The Mosque c. Battle Of Badr d. Mi'raj - The Ascension 2nd Series: a. Muhummeds' First Call b. "Ramadan" The Month Of Fasting c. Hajj -- The Pilgrimage d. A Warning From History 3rd Series: a. Languages As A Sign Of God b. A Prophet Like Moses c. Muslim Relations With Jews And Christians d. Palestine And The Jews Sheikh Ahmed Deedat In 1986, the King Faisal Foundation awarded the King Faisal International Prize for SERVICE TO ISLAM, to a South African who is more or better known than many dignitaries in their own countries. This was the first time that this prestigious award has been awarded to a South African. The recipient of this award was a man totally dedicated to his faith and its propagation and who was not afraid to challenge any one to a debate to settle once and for all the matter, who has the good news right? He was none other than Sheikh Ahmed Deedat, reverently known and called UNCLE by those who hold him in high esteem and admiration. The award came after a lifetime of struggle to propagate Islam and to defend Islam against the onslaught of the missionaries. Finally, he was given recognition by the international Muslim community that he deserved and focused more sharply the attention of the Muslim world on the most important aspect of his work, the challenge to propagate Islam. This was his life long ambition to focus the Muslim world's attention and resources on the propagation of Islam, and at last he succeeded. What a moment of jubilation, achievement and personal gratification for Sheikh Deedat the award was, a turning point in his life. Sheikh Deedat did not have much formal schooling, but he was self-taught through experience and a penchant for reading, debating, discussion, and a profound sense of commitment to a mission and goal. He was driven and goal oriented. He was focused and never let up until the job was done. He was sharp, perceptive, forthright, fiery, and daring in his challenge of those whom he debated, particularly against those who equal his missionary zeal and sense of audacity. Formal schooling did not destroy his creative prowess, his tenacity, ambition, drive, and sheer daring to swim upstream. Sheikh Deedat was more a scholar of the Bible than the Qur'an, and was more familiar and adroit with its teachings. He had an insight and perspective of the Bible which made many Christians he came into contact with rethink and re-examine their faith, particularly those aspects of the Bible and the Qur'an that deal with the divine mission and life of Prophet Jesus. On May 3, 1996, Sheikh Ahmed Deedat suffered a stroke which left him paralyzed from the neck down, and also meant that he could no longer speak or swallow. He was flown to a hospital in Riyadh, where he was taught to communicate through a series of eye-movements. He spent the last nine years of his life in a bed in his home in Verulam, South Africa, encouraging people to engage in da'wah. He continued to receive hundreds of letters of support from around the world. During these years, rumors spread throughout the Internet that he was already dead, and even some websites that contained his pamphlets mentioned as early as 2002 that he was dead. On August 8, 2005, Ahmed Deedat finally succumbed to his prolonged illness and died at his home in Trevennen Road, Verulam in the province of KwaZulu Natal.

Part (13/14): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iK8LNdqFTG0 Short Talks On Mid-East T.V. - by Sheikh Ahmed Deedat. 1st Series: a. How To Do Dawah b. Visitors To The Mosque c. Battle Of Badr d. Mi'raj - The Ascension 2nd Series: a. Muhummeds' First Call b. "Ramadan" The Month Of Fasting c. Hajj -- The Pilgrimage d. A Warning From History 3rd Series: a. Languages As A Sign Of God b. A Prophet Like Moses c. Muslim Relations With Jews And Christians d. Palestine And The Jews 3rd Series: a. Languages As A Sign Of God b. A Prophet Like Moses c. Muslim Relations With Jews And Christians d. Palestine And The Jews Sheikh Ahmed Deedat In 1986, the King Faisal Foundation awarded the King Faisal International Prize for SERVICE TO ISLAM, to a South African who is more or better known than many dignitaries in their own countries. This was the first time that this prestigious award has been awarded to a South African. The recipient of this award was a man totally dedicated to his faith and its propagation and who was not afraid to challenge any one to a debate to settle once and for all the matter, who has the good news right? He was none other than Sheikh Ahmed Deedat, reverently known and called UNCLE by those who hold him in high esteem and admiration. The award came after a lifetime of struggle to propagate Islam and to defend Islam against the onslaught of the missionaries. Finally, he was given recognition by the international Muslim community that he deserved and focused more sharply the attention of the Muslim world on the most important aspect of his work, the challenge to propagate Islam. This was his life long ambition to focus the Muslim world's attention and resources on the propagation of Islam, and at last he succeeded. What a moment of jubilation, achievement and personal gratification for Sheikh Deedat the award was, a turning point in his life. Sheikh Deedat did not have much formal schooling, but he was self-taught through experience and a penchant for reading, debating, discussion, and a profound sense of commitment to a mission and goal. He was driven and goal oriented. He was focused and never let up until the job was done. He was sharp, perceptive, forthright, fiery, and daring in his challenge of those whom he debated, particularly against those who equal his missionary zeal and sense of audacity. Formal schooling did not destroy his creative prowess, his tenacity, ambition, drive, and sheer daring to swim upstream. Sheikh Deedat was more a scholar of the Bible than the Qur'an, and was more familiar and adroit with its teachings. He had an insight and perspective of the Bible which made many Christians he came into contact with rethink and re-examine their faith, particularly those aspects of the Bible and the Qur'an that deal with the divine mission and life of Prophet Jesus. On May 3, 1996, Sheikh Ahmed Deedat suffered a stroke which left him paralyzed from the neck down, and also meant that he could no longer speak or swallow. He was flown to a hospital in Riyadh, where he was taught to communicate through a series of eye-movements. He spent the last nine years of his life in a bed in his home in Verulam, South Africa, encouraging people to engage in da'wah. He continued to receive hundreds of letters of support from around the world. During these years, rumors spread throughout the Internet that he was already dead, and even some websites that contained his pamphlets mentioned as early as 2002 that he was dead. On August 8, 2005, Ahmed Deedat finally succumbed to his prolonged illness and died at his home in Trevennen Road, Verulam in the province of KwaZulu Natal.

Thu, 01 May 2008 10:37:23 +0100

We offer programs supporting orphanage assistance, teaching English and IT/Computer programs, and construction projects in Kampala. ...

I had the chance to spend a few days with Jaïn sadhvis.
Thu, 10 Jan 2008 13:12:41 +0100

This Christmas, in Unveiled: Love and Sex in the Arab World, More4 offers a fresh perspective on life in North Africa and the Middle East with a season of critically-acclaimed films. ...

Part one of one of Malcolm's greatest recordings -- the chilling Last Message, in which he begins by talking about his experience staying at a house in Detroit that had been bombed the night before his speech. ...

The religion of Islam was taught by the prophet Muhammad early in the 7th century CE. Muhammad died in 732, but Islam spread with the new Arab empire. ...

Fri, 17 Aug 2007 00:28:35 +0100

jendouba monastir sousse kairouan tunis béja ben arous bizerte kasseirine tetaouine sidi bouzid casablanca egypte caire tripolis liban iraq saddam bagdad bush usa canada marseille lyon musulman liban sirye damas annaba belgique bruxelle washington ...

Azul! I'm often asked who or what are Berbers, Chleuh, or Imazighen. Here is a taste of the life of Berbers in Morocco's Atlas Mountains in Northwestern Africa, their home for over 5,000 years since before the Roman and Islamic Empires that ...

Sat, 21 Jul 2007 06:16:35 +0100

The Maldives, being a sea-faring island nation, has since time immemorial been open to different cultural influences. ...

Music is integral to the lives of the Maasai of East Africa. As captured in this moment from Tanzania, they perform in groups, singing and dancing energetically. ...

Wed, 11 Apr 2007 15:05:22 +0100

David Lubega (plus connu sous le nom de Lou Bega) est un chanteur allemand né le 13 avril 1975, d'une mère sicilienne, et d'un père africain (ougandais). Lors d'un voyage à Miami qu'il fait à l'âge de 18 ans, Lou découvre le mambo. ...

With gentle demeanor and tight argument, Sam Harris carried an overflow audience into the core of one of the crucial issues of our time: What makes some religions lethal? How do they employ aggressive irrationality to justify threatening and ...