Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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Neno's Place Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality


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I can be reached by phone or text 8am-7pm cst 972-768-9772 or, once joining the board I can be reached by a (PM) Private Message.

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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Welcome to the Neno's Place!

Neno's Place Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality


Neno

I can be reached by phone or text 8am-7pm cst 972-768-9772 or, once joining the board I can be reached by a (PM) Private Message.

Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Many Topics Including The Oldest Dinar Community. Copyright © 2006-2020


    The Morsalians are compensating for years until the late hours

    Rocky
    Rocky
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    The Morsalians are compensating for years until the late hours Empty The Morsalians are compensating for years until the late hours

    Post by Rocky Sat 13 Jan 2018, 1:48 am

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    The Morsalians are compensating for years until the late hours


     Mosul / AFP 

    On the West Bank of the Tigris, destruction continues to be a testament to the harsh fighting against a hasty organization in Mosul. But on the other side of the river, residents are resuming their lives determined to make up for what has been lost in the least affected part of Iraq's second largest city.
    Since the Iraqi forces regained control of the northern city of Dahesh, the contractors and investors have returned to the eastern part of the once-regional trading area. 
    The population, especially women and young people, reiterates the phrase "breaking the barrier of fear", determined to unleash a new spirit of freedom in the city that is known to be conservative. After the fall of Saddam Hussein's regime in 2003, it was a stronghold of al-Qaeda. 
    In a sign of the New Testament, Nisreen, 31, found a job as a saleswoman in a Turkish clothing store opened less than a month ago. Even before the start of the race, Nisreen did not imagine that she would be able to return to her home at 10 pm, after a long day's work. 
    Despite the night's night in eastern Mosul, Nasreen, wearing her red-and-white veil that shows the front of her hair, still advises customers inside the store.
    In the front of the display are the statues of the clothes that have worn skirts above the knee, along with loudspeakers that broadcast the latest songs from Latin America or Lebanese and Egyptian singers. 
    In the midst of tight jeans and colorful shirts, Nasreen remembers the three years that a third of Iraq has lived under an oppressive organization and abuses in the name of Sunni Islam, a minority in Iraq, but the majority in Mosul. 
    "We have suffered from depression, hunger, destruction and persecution - it's a miracle that we are still alive," the young woman told AFP. "We've had a long nightmare, and now we're all in the dark," she said. 
    "If a boy and a girl are found together, they may face execution," said Rahma, 21, who studies translation at Mosul University.
    There the girls, who wear the headscarf in different colors, and the young men gather in sweaters and hair carefully styled with the help of lotions. Rahma explains that the girls' out-of-home work with the men, even before the organization's entry into 2014, "was unimaginable." Today, at the store in which Nesreen operates, nine out of 22 employees are women. 
    Ziad al-Dabbagh, who has just opened a restaurant in the Al-Zuhoor commercial district in eastern Mosul, said previously that "the people of Mosul were going to other provinces in Iraq in search of entertainment." 
    On three balconies and in four halls, there are families for dinner and groups of young people drinking tea. "It was as if we had put us in the middle of the desert, we were cut off from everything and suddenly we discovered that we could have saved it," said the 34-year-old visionary who came out with her family tonight.
    In the next building, behind a glass door and amid a cloud of nargile smoke, men are holding cards, near others who are lounging around a pool table drinking juice. This billiards club, with its smokers and music, embodies the nightmare of extremists who have been imposing the law "for more than a decade." 
    "After 6pm, the roads were empty," said the 50-year-old, who sits at a table with a billiard book. "Today I can go home at 2 or 3 pm without fear." "This is a new life that begins, in every sense of the word." Nesreen intends to make the most of her life, especially with her 14-year-old daughter, who has lost two years of study under a hasty rule. Nisreen confirmed that her daughter "will rejoin the school and will continue to study later." "A woman's salary is her weapon and the new generation, she will be well armed."



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