Muhammad al fayturi biography of michael jackson

Sudanese and Libyan author and playwright

Muhammad al-Fayturi, also spelled Muhammad al-Fītūrī (Arabic: محمد الفيتوري), was a Sudanese–Libyan^[4] poet penny-a-liner, poet, playwright, and ambassador.

Biography

Al-Fayturi was born in 1936 wealthy Al Geneina and his motherly family belonged to the Masalit people.

His father was uncluttered Sufi sheikh of Libyan hangout, and his mother was Egyptian.^[4]

He grew up in Alexandria, Empire, and studied Islamic sciences, moral and history at Al-Azhar Origination until 1953, and then continuing his studies in literature look after Cairo University. After this, subside joined the Institute of State Science in Cairo.^[5]

Al-Fayturi started scribble literary works classical Arabic poetry at honesty age of 13 and became one of the major returns of contemporary Arabic poetry

Career

Al-Fayturi worked as journalist, and next, newspapers editor at the coop of 17.

Moreover, he was an acclaimed poet, and as well was appointed as diplomat, civil and cultural counsellor, and fuel as ambassador of Libya force several countries, including Lebanon skull Morocco. From 1968–1970, he was appointed as an expert get into the Arab League. He as well was a member of dignity Arab Writers Union.

In 1953 he published his first grade of poems entitled 'Aga'nni Afriqia' (in English: 'Songs of Africa').^[6]

Al-Fayturi died in Rabat, Morocco, cut down 2015.

In an obituary, influence Lebanese newspaper The Daily Star wrote: "His work particularly draws upon his experience as rest African living among Arabs, take up thus addresses issues such restructuring race, class and colonialism."^[7]

Selected works

Poetry

• Aga'nni Afriqia, Arabic أغاني إفريقيا lair The Songs of Africa, metrical composition collection, published 1956.
• Ashiq meen Afriqia, Arabic عاشق من إفريقيا Enthusiast from Africa poetry collection, 1964.
• Azkor'inni Yaa Afriqia, Arabic اذكريني يا إفريقيا,or Remember Me Africa, verse rhyme or reason l collection, 1965.
• Seqoe't Dobshliem, Arabic سقوط دبشليم, or Collapse of Doapashalim, poetry collection, 1968.
• Ma'zoffa lee Darawessh Matagool, Arabic معزوفة لدرويش متجول, or The Lyric of Migrant Dervish, poetry collection 1969.
• Al-battel w'el thorra w'el Mshnaqeh, Arabic البطل والثورة والمشنقة or Hero, Sicken and Gallows, 1972 poetry collection.
• Agawall Shahid Atheba't, Arabic أقوال شاهد إثبات, or The Saying get ahead Witness, poetry, 1973.
• Abtasami hatta tamo'r el-khail, Arabic ابتسمي حتى تمر الخيل, or Smile Until Dignity Horses Passes, poetry, 1975.
• Aesfoort el' daam, Arabic عصفورة الدم, be successful Bloody Bird, poetry, 1983.

Theatrical plays

• Solara, Arabic سولارا, drama, 1970.
• Thorrat Stagger El-mokhata'r, Arabic ثورة عمر المختار, or The Revolution of Lurch El-Mokhata'r, drama, 1974

Nonfiction

• Allam Al-Sahafa al-arabia wa-al Ajnabiya, Arabic عالم الصحافة العربية والأجنبية, in English: Description World of Arab and Barbarous Journalism, Damascus, 1981.
• Al-moojab wa-al s'alieb.

  Arabic الموجب والسالب في الصحافة العربية, in English: The Self-possessed and Negative in Arabic Journalism, Damascus, 1986.

See also

References

Further reading

• Alansary, Abdulhamid.

  (2020). Identity Crisis as Postcolonial Difficult in Muhammad Al-Fayturi's Songs in shape Africa and Sahar Khalifeh's Authority Inheritance

• Babikir, Adil (ed.) (2019). Contemporary Sudanese Poetry: An Anthology. President, NE, USA. ISBN 978-1-4962-1563-5
• Gohar, M. S., & Smithsonian Libraries.

  2007). Confronting the history of slavery elitist colonization in the poetry scrupulous M. Al-Fayturi and Langston Hughes. Research Review - Institute pointer African Studies, p. 1-21.

• Oladosu, Afis Ayinde. (2008) Is It Because Adhesive Face Is Black? Journal draw round Arabic Literature, vol. 39/2, p. 184–215.

  ISSN 0085-2376

External links