The Lebanese, Not Used To Being So Far Away From The Limelight, Resort To Porn
Something tells me that the news about this house party will eclipse that about Egypt.
Mustapha Hamoui · Feb 3, 2011
Blogging Lebanon
since 2005
Blogging Lebanon since 2005
Something tells me that the news about this house party will eclipse that about Egypt.
Mustapha Hamoui · Feb 3, 2011
Sandmonkey was arrested and his blog taken down. In solidarity, I’m publishing his latest post, the one that arguably got him caught.
Mustapha Hamoui · Feb 3, 2011
An article that undermines both the Egyptian revolution and Lebanon’s March 14.
Mustapha Hamoui · Feb 3, 2011
Sandmonkey is a friend and one of Egypt’s most popular bloggers. As soon as the internet came back, he wrote a lengthy post about the situation from the inside. This is better than any mainstream media report you can read because it comes from an insider who’s also a skilled writer and who cares very deeply about the outcome. I highly recommend you check it out. Here’s one of my favorite parts:
Mustapha Hamoui · Feb 3, 2011
Look at the picture below. This was the best they could come up with to describe “millions” of people. They are so few you can actually count them. [source]
Mustapha Hamoui · Feb 3, 2011
Yesterday I linked to a Lebanese man’s envious view of the Egyptian revolution. It was before things went downhill with the Mubarak Janjaweed coming over and people hurling stones, bombs and blades at each other in droves. I’m afraid I jinxed the Egyptian revolution by saying that “all revolutions look unstoppable” in the early days.. As for the Lebanese, today they’re in a rather grateful mood.
Mustapha Hamoui · Feb 3, 2011
Robert Fisk describes the scenes from yesterday:
Mustapha Hamoui · Feb 3, 2011
The following satire is based on real people and real events.
Mustapha Hamoui · Feb 3, 2011