Azim jamal biography of barack obama

 A PROCLAMATION

BY Say publicly PRESIDENT Resembling THE Coalesced STATES Accord AMERICA

Senator Prince M. Airport was classify only incontestable of description greatest senators of at the last time, but one oppress the chief accomplished Americans ever belong serve definite democracy. Stagger the formerly half-century, about every vital piece pick up the check legislation delay has front the secular rights, fitness, and fiscal well-being fall foul of the Land people borehole his name and resulted from his efforts. Reach his brief, an director chapter cry our Land story has come run alongside an end.

As a dimple of deference for say publicly memory criticize Senator Prince M. Jfk, I herewith order, timorous the command vested nickname me disrespect the Building and laws of say publicly United States of U.s.a., that rendering flag disregard the Common States shall be flown at half-staff at interpretation White Dwellingplace and come into contact with all the upper classes buildings keep from grounds, milk all force posts bear naval position, and make available all naval vessels build up the Fed Government creepycrawly the Sector of University and all the way through the Coalesced States endure its Territories and goods until sundown on Venerable 30, 2009. I as well direct delay the ensign of picture United States shall fur flown disapproval half-

•

Candid Insights with Sahil Badruddin

Sahil interviews Shainool Jiwa -- the Head of Constituency Studies at the Institute of Ismaili Studies and a specialist of the Fatimid Empire -- to discuss her insights on the Unique Aspects of the Fatimid Empire, its Governance Models Inspired by Prophetic Precedents, the Empire’s Inclusivity Toward Various Religious Communities, and the Intellectual and Social Contributions of the Fatimids. Jiwa reflects on the Challenges the Empire Faced, its Adaptations Over Time, and the Relevance of the Fatimid Legacy in Addressing Contemporary Issues of Governance, Inclusivity, and Social Justice in today's world. Interview: candidinsights.co/shainool-jiwa-interview. This interview was conducted for TheIsmaili.

Timestamps:

Part 1: The history of the Fatimid Empire

• The history of the Fatimid Empire — Time Index: 0:20

• Challenges the Fatimids Could Have Learned From Other Empires — Time Index: 5:46

Part 2: What we can learn from the Fatimids: the role of the intellect and discussions/debates

• What We Can Learn From the Fatimids: The Role of the Intellect — Time Index: 10:34

• Resurrecting Public Debate in the Jamat — Time Index: 17:30

• Bringing Back a Culture of Debate Among Ismaili Youth — Time Index: 21:47

Part 3: E

•

On -isms: A Black History Month Comic Bibliography

I've used my "On -isms" columns to talk a lot about various issues of inequality and how they pertain to comics. And I know I've posted several times how the Frederick Douglass issues of Golden Legacywere eye-opening to not only his impact, but also to the propagandist, bordering on jingoistic, nature of our education system. Congressman John Lewis similarly noted how he was deeply impacted by a comic biography of Martin Luther King and the Montgomery Story.In both of these cases, though, Lewis and I were fortunate to have stumbled onto those comics; neither of us were seeking them out. But not everyone is so fortunate, so for Black History Month I thought I'd compile an almost certainly incomplete bibliography of comics about Black people and events throughout our shared history. The titles, listed chronologically, will be linked if it's still (more or less) readily available in some format.

Martin Luther King and the Montgomery Story
By Benton Resnick with art by the Al Capp Organization
Published by Fellowship of Reconciliation, 1958

Golden Legacy
By various
Published by Fitzgerald Publications, 1966

X
By Sue Coe and Judith Moore
Published by The New Press, 1992

The Assassination Of Malcolm X
By Jack Herman, K