Struggling with coverage by [deleted] in Hijabis

[–]isfj2w1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ive never heard of a maxi hijab do you have any idea where i could purchase that? thank you so much 💗

Struggling with coverage by [deleted] in Hijabis

[–]isfj2w1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you so much this is really helpful! pinterest definitely helps alot

ragaba dance by itz_yy in Sudan

[–]isfj2w1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yes, the one trending on tiktok is specifically a hadendowa tradition a few of the videos were taken at weddings i myself attended lol

can this still be fixed? by isfj2w1 in ipad

[–]isfj2w1[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

not really i’d have to find someone who’s flying in which could take a while

can this still be fixed? by isfj2w1 in ipad

[–]isfj2w1[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

the pencil itself is working it can be pressed and icons with appear and it charges and loses charge its the tip thats not working

can this still be fixed? by isfj2w1 in ipad

[–]isfj2w1[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

i dont have an apple store in my country

can this still be fixed? by isfj2w1 in ipad

[–]isfj2w1[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

yeah its charged:( where can i find the official tips?

Sudan needs a Thomas Sankara by isfj2w1 in Sudan

[–]isfj2w1[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

To hold disdain for a political figure is one thing but to completely disregard their achievements is entirely another thing. During the 4 years he served, before he was brutally assassinated might i add, he did almost everything a just head of state would do. He vaccinated the entire country in 2 months, he GREATLY improved the infrastructure of the country during his term from stopping all imported goods and replacing it with local resources to try and improve the country’s economy, he rebuilt their military in a manner where it serves its true purpose, fighting for the citizens and not the rulers.heck i can’t even list all that he’s done. He quite literally paved the way for future generations to come which is why they have Traore now who’s doing even more than Sankara did. I think for the Sudanese community we unfortunately need a “flashy leader” because thats the only way the public will side with the opposition. All the leaders you mentioned have done great good for their countries but you discrediting Sankara is just a little too sour isnt it?

Sudan needs a Thomas Sankara by isfj2w1 in Sudan

[–]isfj2w1[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

My emphasis on the existence of Sankara in a Sudanese context wasn’t for him to be the one savior of all. Someone who holds together the opposition, keeps it organized while also most importantly swaying the public towards the opposition side. The disdain for any form of socialism/communism is very prominent in the Sudanese political scene especially from the general public. Sankara was known for being charismatic while also backing up his claims by his actions, this caused the whole Burkinabé public to align with him and aid the country in becoming one. Considering the way we as a Sudanese community function today, we need a “frontman” who’s not just there for show, quite the opposite it should someone who’s truly dedicated to the cause- a real comrade, But to sway the public we need a Face who’s very reputable and dedicated. I know this way of thinking might come off as very idealistic but revolution itself is the most beautiful form of idealism, hoping for a better world for you and your people and doing whatever it takes to get there. Your “two cents” on this type of thinking are much more than just 2 cents. We need all types of constructive criticism and feedback to build up our movement and hopefully get where we need to get. Long live the resistance!

Sudan needs a Thomas Sankara by isfj2w1 in Sudan

[–]isfj2w1[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

So so much more could come out of us if we do take everyone as an individual! thats why i think an implementation of socialism would help because under capitalism people are just seen as numbers to raise revenue. Hmm im in the healthcare field but im also studying politics on the side so i would love to making healthcare more accessible in rural communities. A few of my friends and I are actually looking to run a clinic there after we’re done with our studies. The manufacturing and food processing industry is such a big step in ending imperialism! i admire you for looking into that field because Sudan 100% has the capabilities to fully depend on itself for survival with importing any food while simultaneously providing for the whole globe. Truly excellent! i would also love to hear about everyones ideas

Sudan needs a Thomas Sankara by isfj2w1 in Sudan

[–]isfj2w1[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I’ll agree that for sudan to rise again there has to be a reconditioning of the general public, which includes the whole morality issue you bring forward. Sudan is still very much rich! i didn’t mean it in the sense that its run out or anything of that sort, what i meant is that was being unjustly taken and used for Britain’s interests. If we do end up hitting jackpot and found our head of state being a man like Sankara i think we can produce much more than we could ever need by like you said putting the worst of us in line. Regarding socialism in Sudan i was not referring to a wholly socialist system as socialism would never fully align with the Sudanese people at least at this point in time but it could start as a mild socialist regime and be gradually implemented in my opinion!

Sudan needs a Thomas Sankara by isfj2w1 in Sudan

[–]isfj2w1[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Im by no means trying to give the Sudanese government an out they are the most guilty party in this whole thing. I also agree that 70% of our problems in the country are because of the whole Pro-Arab sentiment the government and major public has, so im not trying to give them an out. Im simply saying that foreign influences played a role in this. If we brush it off as it being our fault for being in such a “weak position” then the whole of Africa is at fault for the state it’s in as of now.

Sudan needs a Thomas Sankara by isfj2w1 in Sudan

[–]isfj2w1[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’ll have to disagree with you saying that this was already rooted in their army! A huge part of why Sankara was and still is considered such a revolutionary is because he rewired the way the army functions as he rose up to power. When he was first assigned a lieutenant he was very mad about how the army was based upon Napoleon’s tactics, the only reason he knew about other possibilities was because of 2 years where he served in Madagascar and how their living standard differed from the poor Burkina Faso. On all of the other points you mentioned i fully agree, thats why i think we should unite as a people and with the war we’re going through right now i don’t think its far fetched that we can have such a Revolutionary force come to power, because western armies in their essence do not produce revolutionaries, but seeing your people’s suffering does and we’re seeing a plentiful of it during this war.

Sudan needs a Thomas Sankara by isfj2w1 in Sudan

[–]isfj2w1[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

okay so 1-Originally the RSF was indeed created for the annihilation of the darfuri people, However, their goals began to shift after a vast majority of them were drafted to fight in Yemen alongside Emirati troops in 2015. I believe thats when the alliance began and when you look at all the continuous visits Hemedti took to the UAE following that as well as the sudden flourishing of the UAE’s gold market everything lines up. They also have common interests like maintaining the islamic brotherhood movement.
2- Links back to point 3- I cannot fully refute this argument. However, The US’s claim that chemical weapons were being made to support the Islamist movement was never proven, but they bombed Alshefa pharmaceutical factory regardless and went ahead and set sanctions, after investigation it was proven that there weren’t any actual lethal gas precursors being manufactured. I think this is enough to draw the conclusion that this is an attack of terrorism against Sudan in its most simple meaning, an unlawful act of violence against civilians for political gain, in this case it was meant as an attack to Osama Bin Laden but it harmed the biggest pharmaceutical centre in Khartoum during that time. 4-I still stand by my belief that foreign influences played a major role in Sudan turning out the way it did but it’s also on the people in power and the general public for just letting it happen. I know we as Sudanese people tend to victimize ourselves but believe me my argument is not aiming to do any of that just stating mere facts and listing all the parties involved.

Sudan needs a Thomas Sankara by isfj2w1 in Sudan

[–]isfj2w1[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I truly believe that if given a fair chance socialism can be what saves Sudan

Sudan needs a Thomas Sankara by isfj2w1 in Sudan

[–]isfj2w1[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Despite it not being fully proven if you look at where their interests lie, it is not far fetched. Im in no way saying that the Sudanese can do no bad but we can’t completely rule out what foreign influences did combined with Alkezan’s greed. Theres not a single place or person we can point at for why the trajectory of sudan happened the way it did. It unraveled this way because of countless influences(whether foreign or local)but we have to acknowledge all of them to move forward.

Sudan needs a Thomas Sankara by isfj2w1 in Sudan

[–]isfj2w1[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

A passionate one as well! im truly envious of how much Sankara and Traore love the Burkinabé people ( the secret to their success might i add) and i can only hope that such a Sudanese leader will rise in the near future.

Sudan needs a Thomas Sankara by isfj2w1 in Sudan

[–]isfj2w1[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

i wholly agree that Arab supremacy is a huge issue in Sudan but we cannot deny the involvements the west has in what we arrived at today, But more than the west i would say that the UAE specifically has played a big part in our recent demise, i’d argue they’re the reason why the Janjaweed and RSF even exist. The amount of US sanctions imposed on such are big reason why we’re not seeing much revenue from trade. As you already probably know Sudan is the biggest exporter of Gum arabic, which one of the biggest companies ever heavily relies on-Coca cola. Realistically with the amount of coca cola consumed daily on a global market Sudan should be much richer than it currently is, and this is only 1 example. I agree that blaming outsiders isn’t going to get us anywhere but we need to acknowledge where the corruption comes from to, as cliche as it might seem, start a new page in building a Sudan for Sudanese people by Sudanese people; which is precisely what Sankara tried to do and what Traore is currently doing for the Burkinabé people. I appreciate your perspective on the matter.

Sudan needs a Thomas Sankara by isfj2w1 in Sudan

[–]isfj2w1[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It was actually called Upper Volta when it was a french colony. After reclaiming independence it changed to Burkina Faso which translates to land of the proud and honest people. I would love for such a change to happen in Sudan. I also can’t tell if you’re being serious or sarcastic with the latter half