Lautan Manusia Bersama Syeikh Dr Yusuf Al-Qardhawi di dataran Tahrir


Egyptian-born Muslim cleric, Sheikh Yussef  al-Qaradawi, prays at Cairo's central Tahrir square after delivering the  Friday prayer sermon on February 18, 2011 where hundreds of thousands  of Egyptians massed to celebrate the fall of strongman Hosni Mubarak.  The Qatar-based influential cleric urged Arab leaders to listen to their  people and acknowledge their region has changed.
Egyptian-born Muslim cleric, Sheikh Yussef al-Qaradawi, prays at Cairo’s central Tahrir square after delivering the Friday prayer sermon on February 18, 2011 where hundreds of thousands of Egyptians massed to celebrate the fall of strongman Hosni Mubarak. The Qatar-based influential cleric urged Arab leaders to listen to their people and acknowledge their region has changed.
Egyptian-born Muslim cleric, Sheikh Yussef al-Qaradawi (2nd R),  prays at Cairo's central Tahrir square after delivering the Friday  prayer sermon on February 18, 2011 as hundreds of thousands of Egyptians  were packed into the square, the epicentre of a nationwide revolt which  forced president Hosni Mubarak to step down a week ago and hand over  power to a military junta. The Qatar-based influential cleric urged Arab  leaders to listen to their people and acknowledge their region has  changed.
Egyptian-born Muslim cleric, Sheikh Yussef al-Qaradawi (2nd R), prays at Cairo’s central Tahrir square after delivering the Friday prayer sermon on February 18, 2011 as hundreds of thousands of Egyptians were packed into the square, the epicentre of a nationwide revolt which forced president Hosni Mubarak to step down a week ago and hand over power to a military junta. The Qatar-based influential cleric urged Arab leaders to listen to their people and acknowledge their region has changed.
Egyptian-born Muslim cleric, Sheikh Yussef  al-Qaradawi (2nd L), delivers Friday prayer sermon at Cairo's central  Tahrir Square on February 18, 2011 where hundreds of thousands of  Egyptians massed to celebrate the fall of strongman Hosni Mubarak. The  Qatar-based influential cleric urged Arab leaders to listen to their  people and acknowledge their region has changed.
Egyptian pro-democracy supporters gather in Tahrir Square in Cairo  February 18, 2011. Egyptians held a nationwide "Victory March"  on Friday to celebrate the overthrow of Hosni Mubarak's 30-year rule  one week ago, to protect the revolution and to remind new military  rulers of the power of the street. Hundreds of thousands joined the  rallies, which are also a memorial to the 365 people who died in the  18-day uprising, with many Egyptians expressing their intention to guard  their newly-won prospect of democracy. Picture taken with a fish-eye  lens.
Egyptian pro-democracy supporters gather in Tahrir Square in Cairo February 18, 2011. Egyptians held a nationwide “Victory March” on Friday to celebrate the overthrow of Hosni Mubarak’s 30-year rule one week ago, to protect the revolution and to remind new military rulers of the power of the street. Hundreds of thousands joined the rallies, which are also a memorial to the 365 people who died in the 18-day uprising, with many Egyptians expressing their intention to guard their newly-won prospect of democracy. Picture taken with a fish-eye lens.
Egyptian pro-democracy supporters gather in Tahrir  Square in Cairo February 18, 2011. Egyptians held a nationwide  "Victory March" on Friday to celebrate the overthrow of Hosni  Mubarak's 30-year rule one week ago, to protect the revolution and to  remind new military rulers of the power of the street. Hundreds of  thousands joined the rallies, which are also a memorial to the 365  people who died in the 18-day uprising, with many Egyptians expressing  their intention to guard their newly-won prospect of democracy.
Tens of thousands of Egyptians pray and celebrate the fall of the  regime of former President Hosni Mubarak, and to maintain pressure on  the current military rulers, in Tahrir Square in downtown Cairo, Egypt  Friday, Feb. 18, 2011.
A  boy watches as pro-democracy supporters gather in Tahrir Square in Cairo  February 18, 2011. Egyptians held a nationwide "Victory  March" on Friday to celebrate the overthrow of Hosni Mubarak's  30-year rule one week ago, to protect the revolution and to remind new  military rulers of the power of the street. Hundreds of thousands joined  the rallies, which are also a memorial to the 365 people who died in  the 18-day uprising, with many Egyptians expressing their intention to  guard their newly-won prospect of democracy.
A boy watches as pro-democracy supporters gather in Tahrir Square in Cairo February 18, 2011. Egyptians held a nationwide “Victory March” on Friday to celebrate the overthrow of Hosni Mubarak’s 30-year rule one week ago, to protect the revolution and to remind new military rulers of the power of the street. Hundreds of thousands joined the rallies, which are also a memorial to the 365 people who died in the 18-day uprising, with many Egyptians expressing their intention to guard their newly-won prospect of democracy.
A  young boy watches from a rooftop as tens of thousands of Egyptians  gather to pray and celebrate the fall of the regime of former President  Hosni Mubarak, and to maintain pressure on the current military rulers,  in Tahrir Square in downtown Cairo, Egypt Friday, Feb. 18, 2011.
A young boy watches from a rooftop as tens of thousands of Egyptians gather to pray and celebrate the fall of the regime of former President Hosni Mubarak, and to maintain pressure on the current military rulers, in Tahrir Square in downtown Cairo, Egypt Friday, Feb. 18, 2011.
Tens of thousands of Egyptians gather to pray and  celebrate the fall of the regime of former President Hosni Mubarak, and  to maintain pressure on the current military rulers, in Tahrir Square in  downtown Cairo, Egypt Friday, Feb. 18, 2011.
A  military band marches in Tahrir Square in Cairo February 18, 2011.  Egyptians held a nationwide "Victory March" on Friday to  celebrate the overthrow of Hosni Mubarak's 30-year rule one week ago, to  protect the revolution and to remind new military rulers of the power  of the street. Hundreds of thousands joined the rallies, which are also a  memorial to the 365 people who died in the 18-day uprising, with many  Egyptians expressing their intention to guard their newly-won prospect  of democracy. Picture taken with a fish-eye lens.
A military band marches in Tahrir Square in Cairo February 18, 2011. Egyptians held a nationwide “Victory March” on Friday to celebrate the overthrow of Hosni Mubarak’s 30-year rule one week ago, to protect the revolution and to remind new military rulers of the power of the street. Hundreds of thousands joined the rallies, which are also a memorial to the 365 people who died in the 18-day uprising, with many Egyptians expressing their intention to guard their newly-won prospect of democracy. Picture taken with a fish-eye lens.
Tens of thousands of Egyptians gather to pray and celebrate the  fall of the regime of former President Hosni Mubarak, and to maintain  pressure on the current military rulers, in Tahrir Square in downtown  Cairo, Egypt Friday, Feb. 18, 2011.
Tens of thousands of Egyptians gather to pray and celebrate the fall of the regime of former President Hosni Mubarak, and to maintain pressure on the current military rulers, in Tahrir Square in downtown Cairo, Egypt Friday, Feb. 18, 2011.
Egyptian pro-democracy supporters gather in Tahrir Square in Cairo  February 18, 2011. Egyptians held a nationwide "Victory March"  on Friday to celebrate the overthrow of Hosni Mubarak's 30-year rule  one week ago, to protect the revolution and to remind new military  rulers of the power of the street. Hundreds of thousands joined the  rallies, which are also a memorial to the 365 people who died in the  18-day uprising, with many Egyptians expressing their intention to guard  their newly-won prospect of democracy. Picture taken with a fish-eye  lens.
Egyptian pro-democracy supporters gather in Tahrir Square in Cairo February 18, 2011. Egyptians held a nationwide “Victory March” on Friday to celebrate the overthrow of Hosni Mubarak’s 30-year rule one week ago, to protect the revolution and to remind new military rulers of the power of the street. Hundreds of thousands joined the rallies, which are also a memorial to the 365 people who died in the 18-day uprising, with many Egyptians expressing their intention to guard their newly-won prospect of democracy. Picture taken with a fish-eye lens.
Egyptian-born Muslim cleric, Sheikh Yussef  al-Qaradawi (C), greets the crowds as he stands on a stage before  delivering the Friday prayer sermon at Cairo's central Tahrir Square on  February 18, 2011 where hundreds of thousands of Egyptians massed to  celebrate the fall of strongman Hosni Mubarak. The Qatar-based  influential cleric urged Arab leaders to listen to their people and  acknowledge their region has changed.
Egyptian-born Muslim cleric, Sheikh Yussef al-Qaradawi (C), greets the crowds as he stands on a stage before delivering the Friday prayer sermon at Cairo’s central Tahrir Square on February 18, 2011 where hundreds of thousands of Egyptians massed to celebrate the fall of strongman Hosni Mubarak. The Qatar-based influential cleric urged Arab leaders to listen to their people and acknowledge their region has changed.
Egyptian cleric Sheik Youssef el-Qaradawi is  greeted by an army officer as he leaves after leading Friday prayers in  Tahrir square in Cairo, Egypt, Friday Feb. 18, 2011. Tens of thousands  of flag-waving Egyptians packed into Tahrir Square for a day of prayer  and celebration Friday to mark the fall of Hosni Mubarak a week ago and  to maintain pressure on the new military rulers to steer the country  toward democratic reforms.
http://pinkturtle2.wordpress.com/

TAHNIAH WEE SOO YEN, TOKOH MAAL HIJRAH (LEPASAN j-QAF KE NI??)








Penerima Anugerah Maulidur Rasul 2011, Wee Soo Yen (dua dari kanan)bersama keluarga, dari kiri, Wee Soo May (adik), Wee Hock Lim (ayah) and dan Soo Ah Khem (ibu)


Pelajar tingkatan empat, Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Bachok, Kelantan, Wee Soon Yen, 16, memberitahu dia tidak menyangka akan dipilih sebagai penerima anugerah pada sambutan tahun ini.


Pelajar cilik tersebut dipilih berdasarkan pencapaian akademiknya yang cemerlang, iaitu memperoleh 8A dalam peperiksaan Penilaian Menengah Rendah (PMR) tahun 2010.
Selain itu, Wee juga merupakan satu-satunya pelajar bukan Islam yang mendapat A dalam mata pelajaran Bahasa Arab.
Menurut Wee, minat untuk mempelajari Bahasa Arab mula timbul apabila dia memulakan sesi persekolahan menengah.
“Saya mula berminat untuk mempelajarinya kerana ia merupakan satu bahasa baru kepada saya. Jadi saya menganggapnya sebagai satu cabaran untuk diri sendiri,” katanya.
Wee menambah, pada peringkat awal, ibunya tidak begitu menyokong tindakannya untuk mempelajari bahasa tersebut.
“Bagaimanapun, saya berjanji kepadanya bahawa saya akan lulus subjek Bahasa Arab dan sejak itu, beliau membenarkan saya untuk menduduki peperiksaan Bahasa Arab,” katanya.
Pelajar bertubuh kecil itu juga memberitahu, dia akan memanfaatkan seluruh masa di sekolah bertanyakan kepada guru dan rakan-rakan jika mempunyai masalah kerana tidak mempunyai tempat rujukan di rumah.
Selain Wee, turut menerima anugerah pada sambutan tahun ini ialah Bekas Timbalan Ketua Pengarah (Jabatan Pendidikan Islam dan Moral) Kementerian Pelajaran Malaysia, Datuk Dangiran Mustapha yang juga merupakan Timbalan Pengerusi, Suruhanjaya Perkhidmatan Pelajaran Malaysia.

51 perkara tentang Barrack Obama Presiden Amerika


Ada manusia mengkagumi Presiden Amerika ini. Ada yang berharap beliau bukan seperti Presiden Amerika yang lain. Ada yang berfikir bahawa beliau tidak akan bermusuh dengan Islam.

Ada ketua negara yang membayar berjuta-juta wang rakyatnya kepada pelobi semata-mata hendak bertemu dengannya.

Sebelum berharap kepadanya, bacalah Lima puluh perkara tentang Barack Obama yang ditulis oleh Jon Swaine, wartawan Telegraph. Kemudian fikirlah , boleh dipercayaikah manusia ini:

1. Gemar menyimpan koleksi komik “Spider-Man” dan “Conan the Barbarian”.

2. Dikenali sebagai “O’Bomber” pada masa SMU kerana pandai bermain basket.

3. Namanya bererti “orang yang diberkati” dalam bahasa Swahili.

4. Hidangan kesukaannya adalah linguini udang masakan isterinya Michelle.

5. Meraih Grammy tahun 2006 untuk kategori versi audio bukunya, “Dreams From My Father”.

6. Bertangan Kidal, dia adalah presiden kidal ke-6 selepas perang.

7. Telah membaca semua buku Harry Potter.

8. Mempunyai satu set sarung tinju merah bertanda tangan Muhammad Ali.

9. Semasa remaja, dia bekerja di kedai aiskrim Baskin-Robbins, tapi sekarang dia sudah tidak boleh makan aiskrim lagi.

10. Kudapan kesukaannya adalah batang coklat-kacang penuh protein.

11. Mampu berbahasa Sepanyol.

12. Semasa kempennya tidak mahu menonton CNN dan memilih saluran olahraga.

13. Minuman kesukaannya adalah “black forest berry iced tea”.

14. Berjanji pada Michelle akan berhenti merokok sebelum kampennnye.

15. Dikenali sebagai Barry hingga semasa di universiti, apabila dia diminta menuliskan nama panjangnya.

16. Buku kesukaannya adalah Moby-Dick karya Herman Melville.

17. Berkunjung ke Wokingham, Berks, tahun 1996 untuk menghadiri pesta yang diselenggarakan tunangan saudara perempuan satu ayah, tapi dia pergi semasa penari bogel tiba.

18. Mejanya di pejabat Senat pernah digunakan Robert Kennedy.

19. Tahun lalu bersama isterinya, Michelle, mengaut 4.2 juta dolar ,sebagian besar adalah hasil penjualan bukunya.

20. Filem kesukaannya adalah Casablanca dan One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest.

21. Dia menyimpan patung kecil Bunda Maria dan rantai milik seorang tentara di Iraq.

22. Melamar untuk jadi model kalender kampus semasa di Harvard tapi ditolak oleh panitia yang semuanya perempuan.

23. Muzik kegemarannya antara lain Miles Davis, Bob Dylan, Bach dan The Fugees.

24. Pertama kali menonton bioskop dengan Michelle adalah film “Do The Right Thing” karya Spike Lee.

25. Senang bermain scrabble dan poker.

26. Tidak minum kopi dan jarang minum alkohol.

27. Kalau tidak menjadi ahli , kemungkinan menjadi arkitek.

28. Semasa remaja sempat terlibat dengan mariyuana dan kokain.

29. Anak perempuannya bercita-cita sekolah di Yale lalu menjadi aktris (Malia, 10). Anaknya yang lain, Sasha (7) ingin jadi penyanyi dan penari.

30. Tidak suka trend anak muda yang memakai seluar panjang kedodoran.

31. Baru menyelesaikan baki biaya kuliahnya empat tahun lalu setelah menerbitkan buku.

32. Rumahnya di Chicago punya empat tungku perapian.

33. Orang tua membaptis anaknya, Malia, adalah Santita, anak tokoh politik berkulit hitam, Jesse Jackson.

34. Mengaku punya kebiasaan paling tidak disukai, iaitu selalu menyemak BlackBerry-nya.

35. Menggunakan laptop Apple Mac.

36. Menggunakan kereta Ford Escape Hybrid setelah meninggalkan Chrysler 300 yang boros BBM.

37. Mengenakan stelan Hart Schaffner Marx berharga 1500 dolar.

38. Mempunyai empat pasang kasut hitam berukuran 11 yang sama persis.

39. Gunting rambut seminggu sekali di Chicago oleh pencukur Zariff yang bayarannya 21 dolar.

40. Fiksen kesukaannya di televisyen adalah Mash dan The Wire.

41. Nama sandinya di Secret Service (pengawal presiden) adalah “Renegade”.

42. Julukan dari mendiang neneknya adalah “Bar”.

43. Mumpunyai rancangan membuat gelangang basket di Rumah Putih.

44. Seniman kesukaanya adalah Pablo Picasso.

45. Pintar memasuk chilli.

46. Di mejanya ada ukiran kayu berupa tangan memegang telur. Lambang itu di Kenya berarti hidup adalah rapuh.

47. Mendiang ayahnya adalah ekonomi senior untuk pemerintah Kenya.

48. Kuat mengangkat barbel seberat 200 lbs.

49. Semasa di Indonesia, banyak temannya adalah “street urchins” (anak-anak yang lebih banyak di luar rumah).

50. Ketika tinggal di Indonesia, memelihara monyet bernama Tata.

51. Pernah makan daging anjing, ular, dan belalang bakar semasa di Indonesia.amazing-okabasi