Beautiful blog. It's fascinating. Keep up the writing and observation, and stay safe. It's good to hear from you and I'm really glad you like your work. Hope to see you back in DC soon enough,
Dear Moh, its really nice to hear from you always, and as I told you before you deserves the best. But Moh, when you are a quest in acountry you MUST be respecting to it all the time, even if you didnt like some of their habits or attitdues , its their country, you are their for a certain job, not to change their life. Your critisizm for certain things in their life dosent sound good, and not nice at all to be judgemental on them. try to modify the phrase that telling about how much they love talking and the mis use of time, talk about it as a fact without insult. I think if one sudaneese read your essay you will be in a trouble. We had lots of bad things in our country too, but I hate to hear it in your way from an expectorate. wish you be safe their.
It sounds like you have thoroughly scoped out the situation in a very short period of time--doing the dance of creditable ID work plus diplomacy. I expected the physical environment to be harsh and unwelcoming and indeed that seems to be the case. The human/political climate also sounds challenging--more or less what one expects. Objectivity appears to be the most crucial tool in your ID arsenal; you are on top of that trait. Carry on; keep learning. This experience is irreplaceble. Safety trumps all.
Mohammed, thanks for sharing your new experiences with your friends. Sudan holds a special place in African history and is an important focus of current events, so you have an excellent opportunity to view the country first-hand. I hope you didn't get into trouble taking the photos that are on your site!
Best wishes to you and Ramadan Kareem Martin in Ramallah
Mohammad, You got the bog up!!! It was great to hear your voice the other day and I did pass all on to my parents... who send their love. I will feel so much better knowing I can just check your blog to see what you are up to and make sure you are ok... but also to help me learn a bit about Sudan and the work you are doing. I was in Boston yesterday and did remember to say hello to Sara Roy for you. I'm now in a hotel just outside DC - which seems plenty expensive -so I don't know how you do it in Sudan! Please keep up the reports! Stay safe and know you have a lot of friends thinking about you! Sending you our support!
9 comments:
Beautiful blog. It's fascinating. Keep up the writing and observation, and stay safe. It's good to hear from you and I'm really glad you like your work. Hope to see you back in DC soon enough,
Beth
Please be safe ok...(not to sound like a mom) lol Are you coming to Visit DC or falestine? yallah take care ramadan kareem..salaamz
Mohammed, good luck in your challenging position, i'm sure you're strong enough. Plz stay safe and keep up the good work. my salam for sudan!
Dear Moh,
its really nice to hear from you always, and as I told you before you deserves the best. But Moh, when you are a quest in acountry you MUST be respecting to it all the time, even if you didnt like some of their habits or attitdues , its their country, you are their for a certain job, not to change their life. Your critisizm for certain things in their life dosent sound good, and not nice at all to be judgemental on them. try to modify the phrase that telling about how much they love talking and the mis use of time, talk about it as a fact without insult. I think if one sudaneese read your essay you will be in a trouble. We had lots of bad things in our country too, but I hate to hear it in your way from an expectorate.
wish you be safe their.
It sounds like you have thoroughly scoped out the situation in a very short period of time--doing the dance of creditable ID work plus diplomacy. I expected the physical environment to be harsh and unwelcoming and indeed that seems to be the case. The human/political climate also sounds challenging--more or less what one expects. Objectivity appears to be the most crucial tool in your ID arsenal; you are on top of that trait. Carry on; keep learning. This experience is irreplaceble. Safety trumps all.
Mohammed, thanks for sharing your new experiences with your friends. Sudan holds a special place in African history and is an important focus of current events, so you have an excellent opportunity to view the country first-hand. I hope you didn't get into trouble taking the photos that are on your site!
Best wishes to you and Ramadan Kareem
Martin in Ramallah
Mohammad, You got the bog up!!! It was great to hear your voice the other day and I did pass all on to my parents... who send their love. I will feel so much better knowing I can just check your blog to see what you are up to and make sure you are ok... but also to help me learn a bit about Sudan and the work you are doing. I was in Boston yesterday and did remember to say hello to Sara Roy for you. I'm now in a hotel just outside DC - which seems plenty expensive -so I don't know how you do it in Sudan! Please keep up the reports! Stay safe and know you have a lot of friends thinking about you! Sending you our support!
It is a very interesting and wonderful blog. I wish you all the best, a happy and fruitful life.
Please take care.
Yours
Motaz Al Moghari
Gaza, Palestine
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