Yemen Stories

In which war dances with children. ••• "And do not say about those who are killed in the way of Allah, "They are dead." Rather, they are alive, but you perceive not." [2:154]

I'm not sure what this will be yet so I guess you'll just have to click and read for yourself.

Currently ON HOLD ***************** Three years. And now I'm setting you free. Free from me. ****************** She's married to a man who dislikes her. He goes away to live with his girlfriend in another country. What happens when he comes home to celebrate Christmas and finds his "wife" on the hospital bed taking her last breaths? ****************** Started - December '18

Currently ON HOLD Living in a country where no one knew about it. Loving a man who was famous enough to not ever know who you are. Family issues to be faced on daily basis. Being judged by your own family. How did I survive through this? Well thanks to that "Famous Man" #396 paradise #14 soml #36 warzone #96 yemen

Entry for Wattpad Poetry Contest... July is Jovial

Alphabet Lore belongs to the creator But Alphabet Lore with Countries is mine so DO NOT STEAL MY ART WITHOUT MY PERMISSION!!

Yemen Tours In 2019, Yemen's coastline was adorned with a string of islands. These ranged from the small, flat coral-fringed islands in the southern Red Sea, such as Kamaran, that developed on salt domes, to the less common, smaller islands along the Gulf of Aden. Most of these islands were close to the coast and were essentially extinct volcanoes that emerged from the sea during the late Neogene period. However, there were also more distant islands, such as the Socotran Archipelago, which were fragments of displaced continental crust and separated from the mainland approximately 27 million years ago. The Socotra islands, located some 190 nautical miles off the southern coast of Yemen in the Gulf of Aden, are uniquely foreign. Despite their relative isolation, they resemble a miniature Galapagos with their exclusive flora and fauna. Furthermore, the Socotran people have their own language, which does not have a script, and possess a unique culture, cuisine, and architecture that is neither Arabian nor African but distinctly Socotran. Socotra is the most extensive island in a cluster of four islands that comprise the Brothers (Samhah and Darsa), Abd al-Kuri, and two rocky islets located on a micro-oceanic volcanic ridge in the Indian Ocean, 500 km southeast of Mukalla and 170 km off the Somali coast. It spans approximately 130 km in length and 35 km in width. Yemen Tours The name Socotra is said to originate from the Sanskrit term dripa sukhao, meaning 'isle or abode of the blest,' or the Arabic phrase souk qotra, which translates to the market of dragon's blood - referring to the resin produced by its most well-known tree species. https://www.easyyementours.com

Not everything I write applies to my life. I can put myself in someone else's shoes and write with the imagination of what they might feel. I hope you guys enjoy the poem :)

Ashhadu an la ilaha illa 'llah; ashhadu anna Muhammadan rasulu 'llah" This is the story of myself falling in love and becoming Muslim and the wonders it has done in my life... It is a current story because I am living it right now... It is something like a diary that I am sharing with you... So hope you enjoy and if I am doing anything haram please let me know nicely.... I would appreciate it since this is my third week of being Muslim I do not know everything yet!!! Thank you!!!

Another spill of emotion

NOTE: This story is an absolute fiction, but the preface information's are real. #youngwritersshortstory

Going through the motions of your everyday life, do you ever stop to think about the people who's biggest worry in life is getting back home safely at night?

[Under major changes] "All I asked for was peace. Not any less or more." Both teenagers, Hassan Saad and Radiya Mansour lived a life of serenity throughout their time on earth. Nothing seemed to fall out of place as they awaited their well-expected graduation which would have been peeking at their doors in the short span of a year. But one day political conflicts arise and in the batter of an eyelash, everything was falling apart tragically. They find themselves in an irrational affair with death, the finest line they had ever been pushed to walk on. Fate has never been stronger and their lives were on display to the harsh world just to be stolen from them ultimately. Will the line snap, leaving them to be doomed, or not? Alternating between Radiya and Hassan's broken voices as they hold onto their dear lives, They Stole Our Lives is a heartbreaking novel about the abundant lives lost to the Arab Spring throughout the Middle East. While shedding light on the most unspoken topics accompanying that situation, it will leave you in ethereal tears even before you set thumb on the end.

I was born in Aden, South Arabia, in what is now the Yemen Republic. (Salem, one of the main characters you'll meet in my book, also hails from Yemen.) Professionally speaking, I am a translator and legal consultant with a varied background. This includes work as a Prosecution Attorney and Advocate before the Aden Supreme Court in the 1970s. It was through my uncle, a longtime solicitor in Birmingham, England, that I became familiar with the experiences of the Yemeni community living in the U.K. Later, my uncle's stories and his descriptions of the expat life came to form the background of my book. The novel tells the story of two couples, including Salem and an Irish beauty he meets in Birmingham. Their stories are a way to explore some topics that are important to me. This includes the need to find common ground despite the many issues that can divide conscientious thinkers. Matters of culture, religion, and philosophies of government are just a few examples. There are lots of topics touched on in my book that I'd like to delve into further in my blog. The plight of young girls in undeveloped countries and their lack of hope for the future is only one such issue. In my book, I illustrate the problems that they face through the heartrending stories of some young women close to Salem. The blog will also highlight symbols, events, and places in the book. In the first pages of the novel, you'll see two characters experience a transforming moment beneath the branches of a palm in Aden, South Arabia, in what is now the Yemen Republic. It's no coincidence that I had the two meet there. The palm is a sacred symbol with a history that is rich and meaningful-and well worth exploring. In the next post that you'll see from me, I'll tell you a lot more. So there's much to talk about! I hope that you'll join me often in my corner of the web. I'll be looking forward to some thought-provoking conversations.

Hana never thought she would lose her mother so soon. As she tries to work her way through grief, loneliness and sorrow, she meets Zacharia, who is her polar opposite. Everything separates them and puts them on different ends of the spectrum. So, after one fateful meeting at the airport, they don't imagine they'll ever meet again. But destiny had other plans for them. Crashing them together, it forces them to connect over an unexpected factor.

The story talks about people and there problems in Yemen