Tuesday 3 April 2012

GAZA’S SUFFERING HEROES

I write this from a freezing, dark hostel room in the centre of Gaza. This area is now in a twelve hour blackout, so there will be no hot water to shower with this morning and no internet. After three days here, I feel, dirty, tired and emotionally wrung out. Yet, I know that in 48 hours, when the time comes to leave, I won’t want to go. For Gaza’s incredible people have again overwhelmed a visitor with their warmth, their ability to offer friendship - no love - on a first meeting. Their absolute resilience and faith in a Divine plan.
Yesterday, driving around was a stark reminder of just how serious the fuel shortage is here. At regular intervals the roadside becomes jammed with many hundreds of battered, near death, vehicles, stalled. Men sit at the wheels or smoke leaning against them, faces grim. They are locked into an 8 hour wait for just 100 shekels of fuel. Not enough for a quarter of a tank in the larger cars. When the fuel at the pumps becomes perilously low, each driver may buy just 50 shekels. As a result, cars are becoming if not quite a rarity, then certainly for a city with a population the size of Gaza - a luxury. Roads that were once jammed with the honking life typical of all major Middle Eastern cities are silent. The silence is not a blessing either, dont think that for a moment. I remember when Diana died and cars were banned from the city centre for her funeral, what a beautiful day that was. Citizens could reclaim the streets and remember what it was to stroll in peaceful, bliss.
This is different. This silence is morbid and desperate. For alongside the near empty roads, are shops boarded up. And the pavements which you’d think would be jammed with people are empty too. There is simply no way to get to work - if you have it. Many shops simply close down due to the blackouts. This silence is the quiet of despair.

my bodyguard Mr Falafel (his nickname) and my friend Yassir, drive me to Beit Hanoun to visit a family living on the edge of one of Israel’s infamous and ever expanding buffer zones. On our way out of the main city, Yassir shouts.
‘Stop, Lauren let us get out and see this.’ It’s not clear what he wants me to see, As I get out there are men and boys milling everywhere, hundreds. There is shouting. Then I see them. A yellow, mountainscape of plastic containers piled four high in some places and stretching from one end of the road to the other. We follow the line of boys of men and are shocked to see the queue is the same length around the corner.
‘What is your name!?” Shout boys of all ages
‘How are you today?’
‘Where you come from?’ The foreign lady in the hijab provides a welcome distraction from their miserable duty and Yassir and I are quickly embroiled in a human maelstrom of faces and laughter. We squeeze away from the youngsters towards a father in his fifties who is near the front of the queue. I ask him what he needs.
‘Fuel for the generator. We have no light. No electricity. We can’t eat. The children are cold.’ He has six children. Only, That is a small family here.
Looking at the thousands of containers waiting to be filled. Each powering a generator that has become the only (ir) regular source of power for Gazan homes, I realise that each one represents a family of ten or more.
In a week, they say, even the fuel at these stations will run out. Then what?

It is dusk, Magrib prayer time, as we reach Beit Hanoun. An area that was, not too long ago, a place of farming. Of vast orchards stretching as far as the eye could see, where adults worked and children sheltered from the heat of the sun, playing the games that only children understand.
This evening the sun sets over what’s left; a sealed off scrubland of weeds and thorns.

We get out of the car.
“Israel sent bulldozers and destroyed everything, all the trees; old trees, old orchards. Gone.’ Such is the sight to my right. To my left across the pot holed ‘road’ is Gaza’s frontline with Israel. The enemy that it fears so much are families in roughshod apartment blocks. No frills here. No trips to Ikea for little home touches. Here ‘home’ is a cememt block low rise, half finished, slum. There are so many children here it’s hard to fathom for the first time visitor. Large families are the norm in Palestine and in Gaza a pride. Each window of the hundreds I pass can represent easily five children within. Beside each and every window are dozens of Israeli bullet holes or the larger impact damage from shells of all variety.  Hard to imagine the international reaction if a family suburb in Tel Aviv were attacked like Beit Hanoun is attacked by the IOF, over not just days, not even months - but years.
I remember once asking a very poor mother in Gaza why she had so many children.
‘We need atleast seven children to each family here’ she said
‘Why? Because atleast two will be killed by Israel. Two more, Israeli will take to prison for a long time or cripple with rockets. Two may (may) have a chance to get educated and they will leave Palestine and never return. Which leaves just one child to look after us in our old age...’

I, a stranger here in Beit Hanoun, walk down this road at dusk. Every window with a face in offters me ‘Salam.’ The doorway of the sole shop has a family sitting in it, I wave
‘Assalamu Alaykhum’ they shout at me - cheerily. Yes cheerily, I feel the lump in my throat that I carry inside me forming again.
Salam
Salam
Salam
“Peace’ they offer to the stranger in their midst, as they bathe me in smiles of instant friendship. Don’t be pathetic and start crying I tell myself, don’t you dare. But the mix of emotional generosity amongst such hardship is making my heart thump painfully.
On the corner two young guys come over and greet me as if I am a long lost cousin. There welcome is SO warm I wonder for a moment if we have met on a previous visit to Gaza.
“Okay’ says the tallest brother, after introducing himself.
‘Nice to meet you now you come to our home to spend the evening, First tea, then you stay with us. Yalla come!’
I laugh.
‘Why you laugh?’Asks the other boy in his late teens or early twenties.
‘We don’t joking - you come for tea now, really, fadal.’
These boys/men are brimming with life. Their eyes have energy and hope in them that is utterly at odds with the grim landscape they live in.
Heroes of Gaza. The next generation of hope. The ones who will not be broken.

We can’t take tea with them and are eventually allowed to leave only with sincere promises to return to their home as soon as possible.

We have come to visit, amongst this needy populace, a family in dire need.

Through a broken wooden gate, behind a crumbling stone wall, my friend Yassir, silent and  grim faced, points me into a cement building that has no right to be standing. It was once a PLO prison. Now it is ‘home’ to a family of one father, his two wives and their seventeen children. Before the second intifada the father used to work in Israel and he had enough money for his growing family. After the blockade, that stopped. So he worked as taxi driver. And that income was just enough to get by on for his growing family. Then the siege came. Food prices have shot up to parity with those in European nations whilst incomes here Third world low. His car began to have small problems which he couldn’t afford to repair, which led to worse ones which killed it. I pass its rotting carcass and enter a large unplastered room with a cement floor. There is no furniture, no pictures, no adornments of any kind. Besides two plastic chairs, the freezing space is utterly empty except for a small TV, on a crate in one corner. Children with hollow eyes, mill about, expressionless, wide eyed at the surprise visit of so many unknown faces.They look (and are) shell shocked.
One of the wives makes an attempt to smile but her lips have forgotten how. The husband in his shame at the poverty of his family mutters ‘salam’ and looks at the ground.
Their sixteen year old son has a limp, I ask what the matter is, has he hurt himself playing.
His trouser leg is pulled up and a large plaster ripped off revealing a fresh ten inch wound with stitches. His ankle is also bandaged. Two years earlier the boy (then 14) had been collecting rubble in the wasteland, once orchards, that Israel has now stolen as its ‘buffer zone.’ His job was to sell the rock for whatever he could, to scavenge then, in the hope of some money for the hungry family. An Israeli sniper at a long distant shot him in his leg, shattering the bone. He has finally after years had the pins put in his shin. It is likely he will limp for the rest of his life.
A smaller boy of around ten is brought over. His dirty tracksuit bottoms are bulled above the knee to reveal strange white patches. White phosphorous. The nepalm of the 21st century was blown across this area when Israel rained it, by the ton, onto one of the most densely populated cities in the world.
Another son of around seven, shoeless and silent clings to his fathers legs.
‘This boy’ he tells me
‘Has developed mental problems since the attack in 2009. The soldiers came many times into our home and wake the children up, shouting. Now he doesn’t talk and doesn’t act normally. Doctors can’t help him.’
Cooking is being done in the kitchen. An empty cement space with a fridge that is empty except for four cauliflours of questionable age. Due to the ‘cuts’ - twelve hour electricity blackouts - no family can chill or freeze food anymore. Fridges are just storage cupboards in Gaza. There is nothing else in the room except on the dirty floor, a single, ancient electric ring on which, now, a pan of chips is cooking. Chips that are enough for perhaps three children in the UK. Here the amount must feed a family of 20.
It is salah (prayer) time. The smaller of the wives takes me to another empty room. This one is called a bedroom because it has blankets in it. And she lays out a prayer mat for me. As I pray, I can see my own home, my own happy, educated, well fed, daughters. All the luxuries of London flood my sight and tears come. I want them to stop. But they won’t. With my head on the floor at the end of the pray I silently, angrily, sob. Besides me the mother makes her prayer. Behind me one of her daughters hold a torch on me as the room has no lights and no electricity anyway.. Its not the poverty that gets me its the evil of humanity that pours agony on almost two million Gazans, year in year out for 63 years. It is so much worse here than when I came four years ago, that words can barely describe the new cruelties Israel has designed to torture the people in this vast concentration camp.
‘Habeebiti’ says the mother beside me.
‘Please don’t cry.’ Her concern for me makes me sob even more. I can’t speak with the weight of my grief. Oh God, I think to myself. Dont let her be kind to me, please, I cant take it.
But she is. Ofcourse she is. She is Palestinian.
‘My dear why do you cry? Are you alright?’
‘I...I..hate this for you...’ Is all I manage.
She looks into my eyes. Mother to mother.
‘What? Don’t cry for us, it’s okay, you can stop now, shhh’.
Then she says the words that almost break me, words that make me feel so humble so I fear I may never stop crying. Tears that begin as frustration and sadness and become tears of love and respect.

‘We are so happy. We are Muslim, we know this is our test and we must be patient. We are happy, really sister, we are. Allah will reward us if we can just be patient’
These are the exact words I have heard in EVERY home I have entered in Gaza at this terrible time.

Thanks to Cheadle Masjid’s fund raising in the UK, 48 hours later, the children have shoes footballs, table tennis kits, new tracksuits for the boys and the father. The girls have a new abaya each. The mothers are given tapestry and sewing materials to teach the girls the beloved Palestinian artistry of sewing. The family has a hot meal during our visit and is provided with wood for cooking in the coming weeks.
Israel’s illegal witholding of essential supplies such as enough gas, oil and the components to maintain the utility works here means that Gaza is being pushed back to the time before electricity existed. When the power is cut, families must cook using gas from canisters. When the gas runs out - and right now, even the smallest gas ration means an eight to ten hour wait - families scavenge for twigs and light fires inside their apartments to try and cook what food they can afford to buy. It is becoming the norm for children to miss meals entirely. In this Beit Hanoun family, I ask the youngest boy of four, what his dream is, what he wants to be;
“ I want to eat’ he says.
Somehow. Somehow. This makes all the family laugh.

Next stop, Jaffa Street, Gaza city. The smart home of Mohammed Ajur, 25. He is a handsome young man with the sweet smile of faith (emaan) on his lips. He happily greets his friend who has brought me to meet him and myself and we are seated in the family salon. Mohammed was in his uncles home when a rocket hit during what Israel proudly calls operation Cast Lead. He woke up in hospital in Egypt having been in a coma for four days. His family were around him weeping.
‘What happened?’ he asked.
‘Habibi, you have lost both your legs’ he is told.
His eyes shine with light and he smiles (smiles!) at the memory.
‘What did you say?’ I ask. Although by his contentment I already know the answer.
‘I said “thanks be to God”’ he replies.
“I was so grateful to Allah for saving my eyes and my hands and giving me so many chances to continue my life in a good way. Many, many others in Gaza lost their sight and their hands from the attacks. Alhamdoulilah, I have those. Alhamdoulilah!’
Mohammed has since completed his university degree in sports education. He laughs at this
‘yes I know sports education right! But I can do anything and I will succeed in this life, with Gods blessing, inshaAllah. My life is only beginning. I am now looking for a wife. There is so much I have to do now and I will!’
He is the kind of man that makes you smile just being around him.
On the middle of the table between us is a stunning urn, in copper glaze with rose workings and Arabic lettering across it. I admire it.
‘I made it’ he says shyly.
He is also a talented artisan.
‘Do you like this jug?’ He asks me.
I do.
‘Take it’ he says.
I offer to pay but he refuses to sell it to me. It is a gift. Because I came to see him.

One final visit must be made this evening. To a man whose livelihood mattered so much to my dear friend Vittorio Arrigoni; a fisherman. This father of six is in his late forties and hasn’t fished for two months. He explains that under the Oslo accord it was agreed that Gaza fisherman could sail up to 25miles from their coastline in order to fish. But Israel never honored this agreement. At first their naval forces forced the fisherman back to just six miles from the coast, then in recent years, to just three miles from the shore. There are no fish in this depth any longer due to over fishing and pollution. So, this fisherman took his boat, within his rights, to six miles and began to fish. The Israelis - as is a daily occurence for fishermen - attacked. At gunpoint he was told to strip naked and jump into the freezing February water where he was made to say for some time. Then still naked and humiliated he was handcuffed and taken to Ashdod for questioning. In the meantime the navy shot his boat so full of holes it is too damaged to repair. The livelihoods of four brothers and their thirty plus dependants - destroyed.
Thanks to Cheadle Masjid for donating the money to keep these families fed for the next month. After that, what will happen to them? Who knows?
As I type these words Israeli fighter jets are buzzing overhead jangling my nerves. They can be flying just for that effect or to launch yet another deadly attack on Gaza. It is 6am. The time when children are having breakfast and getting ready for school. Besides the night, this is the hour most favoured by Israel to inflict emotional terrorism on the population here.

Driving through Gaza and seeing the queues of gas and petrol, I mentally titled my writing today as - Gaza’s suffering. But now the title has changed to ‘Gaza’s heroes’.

67 comments:

  1. finding no words to write hard to express feelings what they are but painful sister. Allah Bless

    ReplyDelete
  2. May Almighty Allah Gather all of us in his Paradise .. Lets pray "Our Lord! Make us not a trail for the disbelievers,and forgive us.Our Lord! You Only You,are the Almighty ,the All-Wise" [ Holy Quran 60:08]

    ReplyDelete
  3. I commend your bravery and honesty about what really can only be described as a concentration camp. I am a London based dentist married to a Palestinian, and hear the stories of my in laws of the night they heard the cries from Deir Yassin, from their constant ache of newly stolen land, from their need to breed to maintain their perishing population. All this torture and slavery comes from the same people who were slaves of egypt in the Pharoahs time, who were victim of however large or small the evil holocaust was... And now these same people are sadly and inhumanely creating a real time holocaust of the Palestinian people.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. For Holocaust do check David Irvings vedios on Youtube...

      Delete
    2. It is a concentration camp because the muslims refuse to leave like other refugees, and demand to be supported through humanitarian aid, indefinitely. They are there because the rest of the muslims have kept them there and because the muslim that are there want to be there. They are considered the spearhead of the islamic caliphate that will rule the world. That is how sick islamic jihad and its muslims who practise this supremacist, colonialist and racist ideology are.

      Delete
  4. iam so glade to you that you have been accepted the islam becuse islam is the
    best region of the world my all muslims freinds like you again my all friend
    appreciate.thank you forget my written mistakes

    gmail Id: rashidgortaawan@gmail.com

    ReplyDelete
  5. Lauren
    May Allah preserve ur courage and protect u .. Keep writing ... Ppl like u make gaza a better place .. Jazakallahikhair

    ReplyDelete
  6. salam dear lauren . I had never thought or infact realised the importance of religion as born muslim but recently watching the reverts from U.K and U.S.A people like u and many others I feel so BLESSED and to move on with this asset of closeness to Almighty . Lauren i wished u replied to this ; your article made me cry , I too being a mother as u mentioned my child well fed , sleeping in his comfortable air conditioned room with a warm cozy blanket yet I am not satisfied with life wishing lists keeps on increasing . I really salute those heroes of gaza and the women their for their immense bravery and patience . May Almighty hasten the reappaearence of Imam zaman ( ajtf) to bring ultimate peace in the world . May he increase his blessings on all the oppressed nations of the world and grant them peace , patience and success ameen . great work lauren this was my first deep insight into gaza through you

    ReplyDelete
  7. Turks captions as want to read to. Allah cc. mubarek yoru muslim.

    ReplyDelete
  8. In the name of God, the Gracious, the Merciful.

    Do not ever think that God is unaware of what the wrongdoers do. He only defers them until a Day when the sights stare 42 Their necks outstretched, their heads upraised, their gaze unblinking, their hearts void 43 And warn mankind of the Day when the punishment will come upon them, and the wicked will say, “Our Lord, defer us for a little while, and we will answer Your call and follow the messengers.” Did you not swear before that there will be no passing away for you? 44 And you inhabited the homes of those who wronged themselves, and it became clear to you how We dealt with them, and We cited for you the examples 45 They planned their plans, but their plans are known to God, even if their plans can eliminate mountains 46 [Abraham 42 - 46 ]

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. This comment has been removed by the author.

      Delete
  9. Assalamualaikum :) i'm so grateful to watching you at TV just now, it's called 'Lawren Booth - My journey to Islam'...and i think that you're such a really lucky woman, that got a guidance from Allah :) I'm a Muslim, i live in Malaysia, but somehow I think that here got too many challenge to obey the Islam rules. I admit it, i think you're more understand Islam more than myself because you had a chance to be with Muslim at Gaza :) Alhamdulillah~ In Malaysia, it seems the system were far from Islam..and i hate it. I don't know whether you're read this or not, i just wanna let you know that i'm really proud of you, my 'saudara Muslim' :)

    ReplyDelete
  10. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
  11. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
  12. Top Ten Classified Website List, Pakistani Classified Sites, USA Classifieds, Indian Classifieds, Entertainment Articles, Entertainment News, Entertainment Pictures, Bollywood, Hollywood and Lollywood Pictures and Videos, Entertainment Latest updates, Hot Entertainment News and Pictures Funny Entertainment Pictures, lol Pictures, Funny Pictures and every thing you want...
    www.hotcurrentaffairs.com

    ReplyDelete
  13. Top Ten Classified Website List, Pakistani Classified Sites, USA Classifieds, Indian Classifieds, Entertainment Articles, Entertainment News, Entertainment Pictures, Bollywood, Hollywood and Lollywood Pictures and Videos, Entertainment Latest updates, Hot Entertainment News and Pictures Funny Entertainment Pictures, lol Pictures, Funny Pictures and every thing you want...
    www.hotcurrentaffairs.com

    ReplyDelete
  14. Want any Super Car Information with Pictures...??? Here is Super Latest cars and vehicles, Latest Mazda Models, Racing Cars, International Sport Cars, Concept Cars, PS-Pod, Strange Vehicles, Nissan, Royce Corniche, Ford Concept Cars, Strange Vehicles, Mercedes and More Sport Cars and Vehicles with Pictures and Info
    WorldLatestVehicles.blogspot.com

    ReplyDelete
  15. Lauren, After Read your article and trust me It was all worth written and you have mentioned it really well. I have just found Online Quran Classes to learn Quran Online.

    ReplyDelete
  16. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
  17. All Egyptians have the ability to read Quran as they can read Arabic so we can teach u how to read right.
    https://www.eijazah.com/

    ReplyDelete
  18. Great post! I am actually getting ready to across this information, is very helpful my friend. Learn Quran

    ReplyDelete
  19. Very Excellent post, convert-to-islam-online this is very stunning and amazing article on internet. I just want to say thanks for your wonderful post.

    ReplyDelete
  20. You have a great opportunity to join our classes for more learning and knowledage about Quran and Arabic
    https://alazharquranteaching.com/

    ReplyDelete
  21. Very nice information.Keep it up! Jazakallah Khair!
    https://quranictutors.com

    ReplyDelete
  22. Learn Quran Online, Islam is the religion of peace, and it is one of the most sacred and trustworthy religions, which has given us guidance in every aspect of life. Islam has given us education with knowledge which has no limits. The Holy Quran is the most sacred book of Allah revealed on Prophet Muhammad (SAW), for the upliftment guidance and enriched messages to the humanity.
    https://learningquran.co.uk/learn-quran-online

    ReplyDelete
  23. Learn Quran Online, Islam is the religion of peace, and it is one of the most sacred and trustworthy religions, which has given us guidance in every aspect of life. Islam has given us education with knowledge which has no limits. The Holy Quran is the most sacred book of Allah revealed on Prophet Muhammad (SAW), for the upliftment guidance and enriched messages to the humanity.
    https://learningquran.co.uk/learn-quran-online

    ReplyDelete
  24. Quran is the last book of Allah Almighty containing the guiding principles for the whole human race. Muslims are supposed to recite holy Quran to seek knowledge, wisdom, and solution to the problems of their lives. Learning Quran by heart is the desire of all Muslims but it is not an easy task indeed. Of course Allah showers His great blessing on a Muslim who memorizes Quran by heart. Some of the following tips let you know how to Learn Quran Online by heart: We have Qualified Experienced Quran Tutors for kids and adults online.

    ReplyDelete
  25. Hivemind makes sure you never go unnoticed. We provide solutions ranging from brand naming and conceptualisation to custom graphic design
    flyers for events and media promotion.

    ReplyDelete
  26. learn conversational arabic step by step for beginners helps all students to communicate with other people in Arabic; it provides it in conversational way which is considered the best way to learn without boredom

    ReplyDelete
  27. If you don't have enough time to learn Arabic language, learn conversational arabic step by step for beginners is the solution, which provides conversational way whereas offers professional tutors to help you to learn

    ReplyDelete
  28. If you think that learning Quranic Arabic is not easy and time-wasting, you are so wrong! , Al-dirassa quranic arabic course online offers classes with professional Arabic instructors who will teach all people all over the world at different age groups, so you can learn from home without attending long-time and boring courses

    ReplyDelete
  29. Online Quran Academy is an excellent Online Quran reading program that enabled kids and new Muslims all over the world to Learn Quran from home

    ReplyDelete
  30. I like your post very much and it inspired me a lot. Online Quran classes in USA is also a good option.

    ReplyDelete
  31. إذا كنت تريد الخروج الى احد الاماكن او الذهاب الى احد الحفلات الخاصة بك وتفكير فى شركة تقدم لك خدمه ايقاف سيارتك وتكون معك على اتصال مباشر معه ومتاحة على مدار الـ 24 ساعة وتقدم لك هذه الخدمة على الفور في شركتنا


    خدمة ايقاف السيارات فى الكويت

    ضيافة الكويت

    خدمة شاي وقهوه فى الكويت

    تأجير كراسي للعزاء الكويت

    تأجير طاولات مضيئه بالكويت

    خدمة شاي وقهوه الجهراء

    شركات افراح بالكويت

    مصور اعراس فى الكويت

    ReplyDelete
  32. Watch amazingpinoy tv online. Thanks for the info. I ll be sure to share it with friends and family
    pinoy lambingantv

    ReplyDelete
  33. Thanks, for sharing the information I like very much
    learn Quran online

    ReplyDelete
  34. O HIV / AIDS não pode ser curado por meio de drogas e injeções, mas a melhor maneira de se livrar do HIV / AIDS permanentemente é tomando remédios naturais à base de plantas e, se a cura pelo HIV através de drogas e injeções foi tão fácil, por que fazer muita coisa? pessoas ainda sofrem de HIV ?. fui diagnosticado com HIV em 2015 e também me disseram que não tem cura, tenho saído com ele desde então, mas continuo orando e fazendo todo o possível para me curar, mas nunca parei de fazer minha pesquisa sobre como encontrar uma cura , até me deparar com testemunhos de pessoas sendo curadas com medicamentos à base de plantas, e sempre acreditei nas ervas e em suas propriedades médicas, depois de fazer tantas pesquisas sobre isso que descobri, o Dr. James foi quem os curou e eu descobri que ele era um profissional em medicamentos à base de plantas e também ajudou e curou muitos pacientes com HIV / AIDS, entrei em contato com ele, conversamos por telefone e confirmei que ele era um verdadeiro herbalista Médico, fiz tudo ele me disse para fazer, após 2 dias de contato com ele, ele me disse que a cura está pronta e ele me enviou através do serviço de correio expresso FEDEX Express. O remédio chegou até mim em três dias. Eu usei o medicamento à base de plantas como ele prescreveu para mim, depois de tomar seu poderoso remédio à base de plantas de manhã e à noite por 21 dias, fiquei completamente curado agora, voltei ao meu médico para confirmar. Não se deixe enganar EXISTE UMA CURA PARA HIV / AIDS, os médicos podem dizer que não há cura, mas COM MEDICAÇÃO HERBAL EXISTE UMA CURA e se você precisar conhecer ou se curar do HIV ou de outras doenças, como o vírus Herpes, câncer, Hiv / Aids,. Doença de Parkinson, Esquizofrenia, Câncer de pulmão, Câncer de mama, Câncer colorretal, Câncer de sangue, Câncer de próstata, Epilepsia Doença de Dupuytren, Diabetes, Doença cardíaca, Ataxia, Artrite, Esclerose lateral amiotrófica, Fibromialgia, Toxicidade por fluoroquinolona
    Síndrome Fibrodisplasia Ossificante Progresso Esclerose, Convulsões, Doença de Alzheimer, Carcinoma adrenocortical.Astma, Doenças alérgicas.Hiv_ Aids, Herpes, DPOC, Glaucoma., Cataratas, Degeneração macular, Doença cardiovascular, Doença pulmonar. Próstata aumentada, Osteoporose.
    Demência. Lúpus.
    , Doença de Cushing, Insuficiência cardíaca, Esclerose múltipla, Hipertensão, Câncer colo-retal, Doença de Lyme, Câncer de sangue, Câncer cerebral, Câncer de mama, Câncer de pulmão, Câncer renal, Câncer de rim, Hepatite B, Inflamatório hepático, Diabetes, Miomas, CONTATO DR JAMES ON
    EMAIL drjamesherbalmix@gmail.com

    WHATS APP +2348152855846

    SITE https // drjamesherbalmix.wordpress.com

    ReplyDelete
  35. Online Quran academy
    Assalam-o-Alaikum
    Dear brother and sister!
    We offer Quranic education for kids & adults, men and women, even a child of 4-1/2 or adult of 70 and above can learn Quran.
    If you want to read Quran or your kids want to learn Quran Then Now contact us.. We have qualified male and female teachers...
    (This best opportunity for USA UK Canada Australia UAE etc).
    {Small haddia for your choice.}

    We are offering online Quran classes with Nazra, tajweed and memorization
    * Qualified teachers
    * Flexible timings 24 hours
    * Male / female (teachers)
    * One to one classes
    * Free demo classes
    * Class duration 30 minutes
    * classes 5 days in a week
    * 20 classes
    *آٸیے اور قرآن کریم سیکھیے*۔۔۔۔

    *آن لاٸن قرآن اکیڈمی پاکستان*

    *گھر بیٹھے آپ خود اور اپنے بچوں کو قرآن پاک کی تعلیم دلوانے کے لیے رابطہ کیجیے*
    *Whatsapp Contact*
    Male teacher 00923445272772
    Female teacher

    *Skype tafheemulquran.21
    *G-mail= abbasibabar83@gmail.com
    website
    www.tqapk.com

    ReplyDelete
  36. All is good but I am afraid that this machine learning may not take over all human working in the offices creating a huge unemployment as well.

    Online Quran Learning WithTafheem Ul Quran is the leading Online Quran Academy for those who want to Online Quran Reading and Quran online by way of distance courses. We have developed an extensive curriculum for learning Quran and basic Islamic education in USA. Our distance courses utilize unique online learning tools and combine both ancient and modern methods of teaching. Study Islam online through our innovative online Quran Learning and experience it for yourself.
    www.tqapk.com

    ReplyDelete
  37. QuranHost is the leading Online Quran Academy, providing Online Quran and Arabic Tutoring services since 2010 worldwide. It has highly qualified male and female Quran teachers who teach Quran to the kids in English and Urdu.

    ReplyDelete
  38. Lauren
    May Allah preserve ur courage and protect u .. Keep writing ... Ppl like u make gaza a better place .. Jazakallahikhair.
    www.quran-class.com

    ReplyDelete

  39. i like this blog very nice and helpfull thanks for sharing this information
    online quran classes

    ReplyDelete
  40. we provide online quran classes worldwide so contact me interested person 00923445272772<http://tqapk.com/

    ReplyDelete
  41. I will be honest these is the most useful tips I have read till date. Thanks for putting all this together. As a newbie blogger, I am going through different stages of learning and all ups and downs what a normal newbie blogger face. But the most important thing I am not giving up and holding it until I find success. I am really positive using your thoughts and knowledge will help me to improve myself. Siberian husky Puppies price      Great work. Keep doing this great work for us. Loved it.

    ReplyDelete
  42. I liked your Blog.Please share more articles about this or follow online quran classes USA

    ReplyDelete
  43. Nice post. thank's for sharing this post. your information is very help ful for travlers. For booking cheap flight's visit at. digital marketing agency in Pakistan

    ReplyDelete
  44. Learn Quran Kids is an international, Quran institute providing online Quran classes for kids & adults. Although our Quran tutoring services is focused towards kids but we also provide online Quran classes for adults and beginners for both ladies and gents. Learn Quran Kids have a reliable and educated teaching staff. Here we teach learning Quran online with Tajweed.

    ReplyDelete
  45. Codegic provides specialized solutions in the domain of information security. We provide technology for document signing (PDF, XML signatures), signature verification, digital certificates, PKI, timestamping, HSMs and more. We help companies and enterprises solve complex issues that emerge during their digital transformation journey.Codegic provides specialized solutions in the domain of information security. We provide technology for document signing (PDF, XML signatures), signature verification, digital certificates, PKI, timestamping, HSMs and more. We help companies and enterprises for digital signing, digital signing solutions, digital signature pki, digital signature software.

    ReplyDelete
  46. https://www.qiratulquran.com/female-quran-teacher-from-arab-non-arab/

    ReplyDelete
  47. https://www.qiratulquran.com/quran-memorization-online/

    ReplyDelete
  48. Understanding Arabic and presenting the Quran accurately is a troublesome errand in itself. coach was begun to give Arabic and Quran training through an intelligent internet based climate.
    Learn Quran Online

    ReplyDelete
  49. this is a very good post thank you...
    islamic teacher

    ReplyDelete
  50. We at Learn Quran USA provide you and your kids with a great opportunity to Learn Quran Online with Tajweed at home conveniently. Book Your Free Trials Now.

    female quran teacher
    learn quran with tajweed

    ReplyDelete
  51. This blog is very informative for us. I am looking for these kind of blogs for last many days. Thanks for sharing it with us
    Coaster for Rent in Islamabad

    ReplyDelete
  52. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete