Fat is Hot Girl in Mauritania

Alarabiya photo for illustration

President Obama Wishes on the Occasion of Mauritania National Day

Barack H. Obama (Whitehouse photo)

Saturday, 29 November 2014, 10:53 am

Press Release: U.S. Department of State

Mauritania National Day

Press Statement
John Kerry
Secretary of State
Washington, DC
November 28, 2014

On behalf of the American people, I send best wishes to the people of Mauritania on the 54th anniversary of your independence on November 28.

Mauritania and the United States have a strong partnership founded on shared interests for regional peace and security, and countering the spread of Ebola in West Africa.

Last August, I hosted President Mohamed Ould Abdel Aziz in Washington at the U.S. – African Leaders Conference. I thanked President Aziz for his work in crafting a ceasefire agreement in Mali and for your country’s commitment to counterterrorism efforts throughout the Sahel.

I look forward to working with the Mauritania government and civil society to expand trade and increase prosperity for all Mauritanians in the years ahead.

On this day of celebration, I wish all Mauritanians a joyful Independence Day.

ENDS

Source : © Scoop Media

First Lady Parting Paris for Dearest Desert Marvels

French lawyer Mariam, Mauritania First Lady for 20 years (Noorinfo pict

Golden Desert Milky Nights

Nouakchott City , Mauritania – Seyid .O.Seyid . Drinking camel milk and sleeping is silent golden desert is ultimate happiness of Mauritania nomad population leaving in harmony with nature, without imagining the existence of any technical application of ITC revolution. The best life is to drink milk with my girl Mrayouma, voiced one of the desert poets.

Happiness is not something readymade. It comes from your own action, stated Dalai Lama. Solitude is one of the happiest experience you may have when fixing your temporary mobile tent in no man island far from the high way and noisy polluted cities. Four hours of deep sleeping seem to be an eternal rest. Without clock alarm or any sound accept your heart beatings, you wake up at four or five in the morning in relaxed shape to see the sky stars and shining moon covering the horizon. The golden sunrise and sunset are the peak of your beautiful moments that you should never miss in the surrounding mysteries. With mixed feeling of admiration and natural abundance; you think of yourself as the king of the universe or the unique citizen still surviving to tell the world about such solitude of internal images and unbelievable imaginations. Such isolation is the best set up for psychological introspection or enriching meditation of no interruption.

If you’re not born for adventurous traveling or cannot make it for long alone, you could move on in your vehicles or on camels to the nearest Bedouin camp to settle with them. They treat you as you have been an ancient member of the neighborhood. They welcome you with natural smile without even asking who you were and why you come. They might be the poorest of the planet but they will share their little food freely. The day best news is the falling of the rain in their place or the nearest one. The preferred talk is about raising cattle’s. Men take cares of camels. Women go after the goats. Hospitality is legendary. Tribal relations are solid bounds. Social integration is the easiest adaptation. Marriages are the earliest. Girls marry in fourteens; boys do at the age of 26. There is no limit of age difference .Man could be older than woman by 30 or 40 years. Divorce is the quickest decision men can take in view minutes. The community is the happiest is such nomadic context protecting the traditions of ancestors going back in history for centuries.

They consider milk as perfect food and drink at once. Without meat, they think one boil of milk will do for the day, another for the night. The night should be milky even after eating camel or goat meat. They do not like to go to bed before ending up with drinking fresh hot milk. It may help to get a milky dream in the night of all fantasies.

Milky World:

 “I am the happiest person in my milky nights, I sell 300 litters a day”, told me the milky man Sweidat Ould Brahim (around 55 years) living in the city suburb by selling camel milk for  the last 14 years. I bought some milk and asked him about the world news. He confirmed that he should spend the rest of his life in the world of milk. The real world is camel milk. The rest is an outside business that does not interest him at all.

For elite literary figures, the golden desert scape is an inspirational way to stay inspired for writing original poems or reading selective books. Unfortunately, the majority of desert dwellers are illiterates. The oddity is that they are famous for oral traditions and untold wise stories.

Emirati poet Abdullah Bin Sultan Bin Sulayem had explained Sahara traditions of nomadic life in 38 poems. One of his verse translates, “Eager to imagine lightning raining nights. Gone with running Bedouins to join resources of water roses”.

Celebrating Independence of Dependencies!

Nouakchott, Mauritania- Seyid .O.Seyid. “Freedom is the emancipation from the arbitrary rule of other men”, US philosopher Mortimer Adler memorable quote. Officially, Mauritania is celebrating its national day 54th anniversary ending nearly 55 years of French colonialism. Mauritania had gained its political independence in painful isolated conditions, 28 November 1960. France had colonized this unrolled country or uncontrollable desert refusing to recognize any central powerful leadership in its political history.

On the occasion of the nationwide celebrations characterized by series inaugurations of nearly created infrastructural projects, Mauritania President Mohammed Ould Abdel Aziz talks in his broadcasted statement about another year of unprecedented modern achievements of his second term. His radical opposition terms his record as the climax of dreary hardship. That political indirect debate has to mature for the sake of continued improvement that is badly needed. Apolitical youth middle class may not believe those political claims but it can stick to the politics of fruition if there is any.

Historically, Mauritania was called plundering divided land ruled by different tribal Emirates. Like modern military civilian presidents, most powerful Mauritanian princes had inherited power by chance or sized it by force, according to reliable oral version if there is any objectivity in subjective story of human history. Winners of desert nomadic wars are the ones who are left to tell their own victories. As usual, jungle law victims are voiceless in every invasion that may never be justified by any justice. In their dreadful setting, it is better to be feared than loved, wrote Machiavelli in his Italian “Prince”. I wonder whether there had been any historical connection between Mauritanian dictatorship and Machiavellian prince or such dictatorship had no citizenship. The world is running short of righteous answers. Even righteous principle is hardly accepted concept.

Economically, Mauritania is still importing almost 90 % of domestic necessities from global market, stated President Aziz in recent remarks. Yesterday colonizer is today first economical partner, the biggest sister with the biggest mouth, the largest ears and the widest eyes is the most intimate insider implanting its magic force in major national affairs of its baby country.

Culturally, Nouakchott city is the Mauritanian capital copying Paris cultural style and speaking French language with bizarre local accent more than any of its own Arabic, African dialects. France itself is overwhelmed by the omnipresent American cinema industry and the English pioneers of the world first class media. Ironically, in their native country, Mauritanians are foreign linguistics alienates thinking with French mentality, preserving French ideology and acting in physical slim bodies covered with traditional clothes. Francophone language had softly served France glory more than any military operation or colonial oppression. Liberation is a long term action of lasting transformation. “For what is liberty but the unhampered translation of will into act?, questioned Italian poet Dante Alighieri.

Strategically, Mauritania elite will be breathless unless it is clear about the wind direction in French capital. French view might be sacred vision and noble mission. The diplomats’ admiration of France civilization makes them speechless unless they are briefed about French position even in issues that may not have any nothing to do with French critical interests.

Logically, French rulers are invisible in independent Mauritania but French values are visible in common sense. The socio-economic, cultural and technical independence realities are remained to be seen. Until then, Mauritania is celebrating the independence anniversary of all dependencies, despite the fact that some of us would love to name a spider by its ellipsis. As humanist US poet Walt Whitman mentioned, “ The beauty of independence, departure, actions that rely on themselves”.

Naturally, Mauritania beauty is general generosity of its people, the simplicity of its singularity, and the virginity of its land of million square kilometers bridging the cultures of Middle East North white Africa and the history of black West Africa by the means of fascinating geographical explorations that France had discovered to link the sub-region under the umbrella of an extended colonial era.

How Teachers Are Teaching Shakespeare in Shaking Desert ?

Nouakchott City - Mauritania . Seyid .O. Seyid. The world has studied Shakespeare and his language culture extensively without giving him due deserved consideration. Locally, even Shakespeare passing on stage may not be perceived. With overloaded challenges of cultural shocks and contradictions of educational systems, Mauritanian English teachers are facing a killing music in Mauritanian schools.

English credits in high schools are only five hours to deliver in a class of almost different generations. Typical public mixed class is open to more than hundred students of multi-ethnic groups. The first 15 minutes of the class hour are devoted to the practice of being an iron baby sister with snowy mind and rocky heart. The teacher has to use all tricks of class management for his next 30 minutes chalk and talk dancing where he has to write the day lesson on the black board that is not black any more. Irrational usage of another generation had made it colorless and shapeless. Shouting he will be in another round to explain every word by acting, drawing or finally translating it into local languages if the top learners do not figure out the intended meaning.

The students are to copy their teacher unsacred scripts in drowsy copybooks during the last quarter of that century teaching hour. In the meantime, the teacher goes in the rows of dusty tables to supervise general behavior. Only the best ones used to write down their lessons while the troubles makers curse the universe to end this monkey business of hated supervision. Unexpectedly, the very loud alarming bell does announce the end of the English course that is yet to begin. The teacher is likely to repeat the same play with different class players for six hours, before closing the day business of no business. The players may change but the game or the battle of teaching will never change if he is lucky to survive without registering major accident in the class or the schoolyard.

Crowded beginning classes are the worst turning their teachers into the peak of laughing fools whenever they uttered a single strange word of Shakespeare foreign language in this Arab African desert. The land obsessed by Arab heritage in conflicting competition with a culture of historical French colonialism. Despite various attempts of Arabization and many enacted laws claiming Arabic as official lingua franca, Moliere language is the winner in public administrative spheres dominating usage at least. The teachers were used to enjoy the highest esteem of prophetic position as expressed in poetic compositions of certain Arab poets. Yesterday teachers have mastered the public schools. Today, they are serving private schools. In future, they might be disturbed by their fears of uncertain destiny. The fragile emotional ones may even dropping tears on losing glorious past for wearied reasons. The brave teachers will die hard teaching as long as they are surviving the calamities of their notable profession.

Therefore, it is a dramatic action to teach Shakespeare global language in the shaking ground of the desertification capital. Despite all the odds of the impossible mission, teaching was, is, will always be the most efficient working tool of the brightest teachers to change the world tremendously in every positive direction by educating any uneducated nation of no established education.

As the wise quote goes, “Who dares to teach should never cease to learn”. You can learn more by teaching surely. That is why teaching ourselves is a never-ending process. Islamic tradition is calling us to learn forever, even in China, from birth to death. 

The Moon Poets, Mauritania Girls

By SEYID OULD SEYID

This is the very real human pain love story in plain poetic expressions that you will never read in romantic book or watch in thrilling movie. It is moving to grasp the essence of flouring cultural habit that is vanishing in the face of technical invasion.

This is the story of Mauritania Arab girls singing out for their hidden love in late evening’s hours under the moon and the stars, hiding out from community eyes. It is the ritual of overwhelming love invading ultimate sprit, without daring to dream of touching dearest lover.

G20 Summit: African Union President Aziz Presents Challenges Facing the Union.

African Union and Mauritania President Mohamed Ould Abdel Aziz has spoken on behalf of African continent to 2014 G20 two days Summit in the Australian city Brisbane, as an observer representing the continent and raising up its most pressing issues of needed development in keys industrial and agricultural sectors.

President Aziz highlighted the energy prominent role in global economy as a key factor in any productive activity. He added that Africa had registered a low level of energy consumption, despite the fact of having large available natural sources. The African Union is determined to work hard on accelerating the pace of progress and development in the Continent by exploiting its resources to get rid of backwardness, stated Aziz.

For him, Africa is using only 12% of global oil reserves and 4% of gas and coal resources while its huge capabilities and raw materials are enough to improve significantly the population living conditions. Africa's share of energy does not exceed 720 thousand megawatts representing 13% out of global 23 million megawatts that was produced in 2013, revealed Aziz. He called African countries to focus on production, transmission and distribution of electrical energy for industrial usage.

President Aziz welcomed the World Bank recent global initiative to enhance the efforts of the G 20 to invest in infrastructures in order to boost global economic growth .Partnership between public and private sectors is a top priority now, recalled Aziz.

For his country, Mauritania, he refers to its gas reserves estimated at 1500 watts for over 30 years to cover local and regional needs of neighboring countries such as Senegal and Mali. He added that Panda project energy, supported by the World Bank, would produce 310 megawatts. $ 700 million private capital is need for its development, concluded the African Union and the Mauritanian President Mohamed Ould Abdel Aziz.

By SEYID OULD SEYID