الحب في المنبر

(عدل بواسطة محمد المرتضى حامد on 04-06-2007, 09:31 AM)

Quote: نتوسد هذا البراح لنسترد أنفاسنا اللاهثه من وعثاء السفر ( الأسفيرى )، لك الود و الحب و أنت تشرع هذه المساحه الغناء المفعمه نبلا وموده ،

Quote: أخي العزيز المرتضى تحية رقيقة فيها من رشاش الخريف ودعاش المطر ما يترفق بروحك السمحة .. فالحب في المنبر ربما كان لدى البعض خطيئة ويفضلون عليه الحب مع أهل ( البنبر) حيث يرفع (البيرق) عالياً !! أخي مرتضى ، تابعت البدايات والمداخلات فإتضح لي أن ما كتبه أخونا المرتضى يتجلى وكأنماما كتبه مرآة لبيئته وربما مجتمعه وبيته منوهاً بخصائص ومثلٌ وتقاليد ، فلم يتمرد في هدوء عقله واتزان نفسه على سلطان الذوق العام ولم يفارق حمى تلك البيئة الظليلة .. ذوق وبوح في غير جمود .. وحفاوة بالجدير دون إزدراء القديم وأخذ بأسباب التحول في حياة الإنسان والإنسانة وتطور الحياة وأيقاعاتها حتى في همس الحديث الوجداني المنمنم .. ما أثارني ذاك التسلسل الوجداني وكأنها ديباجة بليغة تتسامى عن التعبير المهلهل ويؤثر ذاك الإحتشام العاطفي الذي يتجافى عن الوصف المبتذل .. وجدانيات هامسة في شكل همهمات تطرزها الفضيلة.. النزعة التصويرية لتسلسل البوح كانت فاتحة طيبة في براعة الإستهلال.. بوحك موفور الحظٍ من السلاسة والعذوبة .. أحرفٌ مأنوسة طيِّعة المنال عليها رقة وطلاوة .. ونتابع

Quote: يا عزيزى مرتضى حب إيه الإنت جاى تقول عليه؟ نحن عايزين جنازة نشبع فيها لطم!!!!!!!!!! والله بوستك ده أنامتابعاه بس دايرة أشوف زواره منو! فعلا طلع ناس ما بتلقاهم فى كل مكان. أها هاك أبكى شوية وأدى ناس ممكونة ومن لف لفها

Quote: وشايف زعيم المكسرين مرتضى دور مكنة الحب الجاز

Quote: الاخ ممد المرتضي! دعوه للحب! ناس مسقط كلهم شفافين والحب مزروع في وجدانهم والله بختكم ...في طريقه تلقو لينا سكن انشاءالله في ابراء ومن جاور السعيد يسعد! حياه الحب اسميها سعاده بكل معانيها! اقيم ليلاي ..يعني ذي الصلاه! لك الود سـوسـن

Quote: العزيز ود المرتضي لك الود في زمن التجافي ولك الشكر في زمن الجحود والنكران لك الود لانك اهل له ولك الشكر لانك اثريت المنبر بدرر حديثك المنمق ولانك اخترت الموضوع فاحسنت الاختيار ,,,, الحب,,,,, نعم فالحب هو الاساس لكل ماهو جميل وهذه دعوة مني للكل بان نجعل الحب هو النبراس الذي يضئ ما اظلم من دهاليز الحياه والتسامح,,,التسامح ولكم مني الحب كله بدور محمد الامين

Quote: Wedding vows: A Sudanese love affair Monday 9 April 2007. Opheera McDoom is the Reuters correspondent in Sudan where she was one of few resident foreigners when she began her assignment three years ago. In the following story, she describes the elaborate rituals that marked her wedding in Khartoum last week and how they exemplify the rich and varied mix of traditions of a country associated usually with conflict. By Opheera McDoom April 8, 2007 (KHARTOUM) — People often ask me how I can tie myself forever to Sudan, when I have covered the worst of this country in conflict zones like Darfur. I guess I finally understood the strength of love. Reuters correspondent in Sudan Opheera Mcdoom smiles next to her husband Mohamed Omer Abdelati during the "jirtik" ritual at their traditional Sudanese wedding in Khartoum April 4, 2007. (Reuters) The news I report is often grim. But living here for three years has also given me a unique opportunity to see a side of this fascinating place that few get to understand. War and oppression have ripped at the fabric of society in much of Sudan but strong family bonds have kept people together. I arrived as a stranger, alone in a place where there were few foreigners, and was welcomed by many into that family. My new husband, Mohamed Omer Abdelati, is from northern Sudan and runs an aviation services company and the Canadian University of Sudan. We are both 29 and Muslim, and shared a circle of friends for two years. But I was often on the road and we did not really become close until 2005. When we did, we came together in this rich mix of ancient Arab and African cultures, where no culture is dominant, despite the indoctrination policies of various governments. My wedding, for example, was a week-long affair that ended on Saturday. Pharaonic ceremonies passed down over thousands of years were more important than Muslim traditions. During the "jirtik" ritual, the boss of the home is prophesied by whether the bride or groom first spits milk in the other's face. Chanting and singing women wave incense, waft perfumes and form a tight circle around the couple: he is draped in white cloth and carrying a huge sword; she is dressed in bright red and dripping in gold. My Sudanese family spent many hours making traditional perfume. They picked what they call the "fingernails" of sea creatures from the Far East and stuffed hundreds of cloves in apples that they left to dry. The mixture is ground up, boiled in a huge pot and finally poured into crystal vases full of exotic scents for daytime and evening. Chanel, eat your heart out. SHAKE IT LIKE SHAKIRA The bride has to dance for the women in both families. Shake it like Shakira I thought — great fun — until I discovered it entailed learning some 75 different tribal dances, including Ethiopian shoulder shaking. In the old days, the bride would dance in a grass skirt and nothing else to show the in-laws how fertile she would be. Now the bride is clothed — but not very. During the 1990s when a hard-line government enforced its strict version of Islamic sharia law, the racy bridal dance was one tradition they did not dare touch. Everyone pitches in at a Sudanese wedding. Dozens of family and friends all work to prepare exotic dishes and design elaborate decorations. Relatives living abroad send packages with vital ingredients, from hair extensions for the bridal dance to candles, huge quantities of gold jewelry and dresses. The bride is expected to do, well nothing really. For at least a month before the wedding, a Sudanese bride is locked up at home, scrubbed daily with concoctions of turmeric, coffee, crushed almonds, rice and sandalwood. She is then placed aloft over a pit of burning perfumed wood to give the skin a beautiful color and scent. All her body hair is removed and her hands and feet are painted in intricate designs of henna. When she emerges on the first day of the wedding, her skin is dazzling. 2,000 GUESTS I invited friends and family from around the world to my wedding — 2,000 people attended the white dress night at the Palace hotel on the banks of the Nile in Khartoum — because I wanted them to see this, the other side to Sudan. Yet I am a rather unconventional Sudanese bride. Three weeks before my wedding, I slipped off to Darfur one more time for what a friend called my "last dash for freedom". Authorities had banned me for almost three months from Darfur and I had finally been granted a travel permit. The 2.5 million people who suffer from the conflict there can only imagine the luxury of a beach honeymoon as they fester in miserable camps, too afraid to go home and dependent on handouts from aid workers. My husband says he wants our children to be part of the generation that rebuilds Sudan as a more equal nation after so many years of civil war and faltering peace deals. I just hope it doesn't take that long. (Reuters)

Quote: شاف الرغيف بالصف .... كفى إيدونو طابونة وزع كراتين الفرح ... كرتونة كرتونة!!! واحد من أجمل البوستات التي قرأتهافي هذا المنبر الذي بدأ يذكرني بالنشاط الجامعي الملئ بالمراهقين السياسيين. أرجو أن تواصل وإليك أبيات أعجبتني إفتح فؤادك ضمني أغمض جفونك غطني وهج المشاعر ... غطني أهواك .. أهواك إلا أنني أخشى عليك ... تمعني أمير