Pergilah berobat ayub yahya... Anda jelas sudah gila.
Kasihanilah diri anda. Jual laptop anda untuk biayanya. --- In [email protected], ayub <ayubyahya@...> wrote: > > pig.. lu udah jujur ngaku sebagai homoseksual ngapain bahasa seperti ini : > > "I try to support women in my own way, with my drawings. Women must > remain free. I hope that [what I'm doing] is a little bit helpful," > Makhlouf told FRANCE24. > > > ________________________________ > From: ayub <ayubyahya@...> >  > > >  > From: Bukan Pedanda <bukan.pedanda@...> > > Bukan karena saya homoseksual makanya saya akan senang bila semua > gereja, termasuk Vatican akhirnya menerima kenyataan: homoseksual itu > adalah alamiah, > > ________________________________ > From: Bukan Pedanda <bukan.pedanda@...> > To: [email protected] > Sent: Friday, March 8, 2013 5:15 PM > Subject: [proletar] France24: Egyptian superhero breaks taboo on sexual > violence > > >  > > Egyptian superhero breaks taboo on sexual violence > > By Moïna FAUCHIER DELAVIGNE the 07/03/2013 - 15:28 > > Egyptian women have a new ally in their fight against sexual harassment â" a > superhero taking on the country's sexual predators. FRANCE 24 talked to the > creator of "Supermakh", a comic character inspired by Superman. > > Supermakh -- or, Superman with an Egyptian twist. Dressed in white underwear > and a floral motif cape, the comic superhero is fighting against Egypt's > rampant sexual harassment of women. > > "I put a bit of myself in the character of Supermakh, and also a bit of the > average Egyptian who would like to do something but is not always able to > help out. It's a superhero who succeeds, but not every timeâ¦" Makhlouf, the > creator of Supermakh, told FRANCE 24. > > After a brief appearance in the opposition newspaper El Doustour in 2007, the > Cairo superhero reappeared on the cover of Tok Tok, the first Egyptian zine > launched in the tumultuous pre-revolutionary days of January 2011. > > In that story, Supermakh helps a young woman who tries to avoid the pressing > demands of a strange Santa Claus. > > "The story was popular, especially with girls," said Makhouf. > > In a country plagued by sexual harassment, most female readers probably > identified themselves with the character of the girl in the comics. > > According to a report from the Egyptian Centre for Women's Rights (ECWR), 83% > of women have already been sexually harassed in Egypt â" with no-one to save > them. > > Fighting sexual predators > > Sexual harassment against Egyptian women came under the media spotlight after > the 2011 revolution that toppled long-time president Hosni Mubarak. Both > local and international media then reported harrowing sexual attacks in and > around Cairo's Tahrir square, with mobs of predators frantically groping > women, and sometimes worse. > > The spike in sexual violence against female protesters led to several > grassroots initiatives, such as "Tahrir Bodyguards". > > The group sends volunteers with helmets and vests to patrol and halt attacks > on women during mass protests in Tahrir square. > > Activists for the "Harassmap" campaign have set up a system to connect > sexually harassed women through mobile phones or social media. Their website > "harassmap.org" displays an interactive map reporting sexual violence against > women across Cairo. > > Makhlouf doesn't claim to be a superhero himself: he doesn't go down in the > streets to confront hordes of sexual predators. > > "I try to support women in my own way, with my drawings. Women must remain > free. I hope that [what I'm doing] is a little bit helpful," Makhlouf told > FRANCE24. > > Superhero vs super taboo > > Makhlouf's virtual superhero has already made a difference in the real world > by helping to publicise the ordeal many Egyptian women face daily. > > Drawing on Supermakh's popularity, Tok Tok zine published a special issue > last year addressing sexual violence against women. > > Egyptian activists insist that breaking the silence and using words like > "harassment" instead of "hitting on" when talking about sexual violence is > the first step to force apathetic authorities to confront the problem. > > Egypt's police have also recently come under attack for not cracking down on > sexual crimes: according to a United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) survey > released in 2010, 96.7% of women did not even bother to report sexual > harassment to the police because they were convinced authorities would do > nothing to help them. > > Supermakh is due to reappear in Tok Tok's April 2013 issue, which will deal > with the story of a woman politician in Cairo: another taboo Egypt's new > superhero is set to break. > Source URL: > http://www.france24.com/en/20130307-comic-superhero-breaks-taboos-egypt%E2%80%99-sexual-violence > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! 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