A Interview With Abdulla Kamel

Omar Mohamed Kalmio was granted protection by the U.S. due to leaving his country as a refugee. In 2011 not only did he kill his girlfriend, but also her brother, mother and mother’s boyfriend. Prior to this incident ,Mohamed had been incarcerated for stabbing a person in the face and other areas causing the victim to have a collapsed lung. Even with this history of violent offenses, Kalimo only received a year in jail for this crime. Not to mention, within the same year he also was convicted of theft and only received a minor penalty (Immigrant Mass Murder, Again: Somali Quadruple Murders is sentenced in North Dakota 2011). Unfortunately, at the time of the crime Somalia was considered abandoned-corrupt and was not taking natives back into there country that would be deported. As of today, he will remain in the United States prison serving life..

In Dorment’s article, he establishes credibility with his audience by providing personal experiences and stories. I believe should contribute to the home life just as much as the work life they should be

Kristen Lewis’ article, “Malala the Powerful” was about how a girl as shot in the head by the terrorist group, the Taliban because she was using her voice to stand up and say everyone deserves an education, especially girls. In Pakistan, the religion is strict therefore the Taliban decided to control the government, that made life for women and girls brutal. The Taliban ordered that girls were not allowed to attend school. Malala completely disagreed so she used her voice on the internet incognito to bring awareness about what was happening. The Taliban was out of control, Malala’s family was forced to move South. With all the commotion she revealed her identity, making her well known world wide. Once news broke on who she was, the Taliban

Coach Hal Mumme’s religious discrimination against Muammar Ali in this chapter is very disappointing. New Mexico State University should be applauded that this type of discrimination is happening against one of their students in 2005 by a trusted staff member. It should matter that is student was a promising athlete; the fact that students are still experiencing discrimination in 2005 is highly disappointing. Not that the year should make a big difference, discrimination has been and will always be wrong but to see discrimination still being facilitated I 2005 demonstrates that although we have come far from oppression it still can and does happen. In this particular story according to Matthew Rothschild, Muslim-American running back Muammar Ali had a promising future ahead of himself. During his sophomore year in 2004 he was even honorable mention All American. Things were looking very promising for Ali until a discriminatory encounter with his coach began a downhill spiral. During one of the team’s practices the coach tried to force Ali and two other Muslim teammates to pray a matter that was not custom to their religious beliefs. Their refusal to pray in the matter their coach expected is what is believed to have had begun the ultimate removed if Ali and a star player of the team, stripping Ali of a possible career. I believe this type of discrimination has the same consequence as age discrimination as described in the ABC News special on growing prevalence of age

In the article, Malala the Powerful by Kristen Lewis, she described how Malala and other people ruled by the Taliban around 2007, had to follow many harsh rules ordered from the Taliban. Many people perished because of not following the religious rules. Malala stood up to the Taliban while they ruled. She did not listen to the Taliban when they said that school was banned. She courageously stood up to the Taliban but yet still got shot. She crazily survived the shooting and is still alive and going to college today. Though the Taliban created huge challenges for Malala, she survived because she stood up to the Taliban with her great courage, and is getting a better education today.

He was born in Washington D.C but later on he moved to New York City.

Jackie Robinson was born January 31, 1919, in Cairo, Ga. being the 25 days preceding Jackie’s birth President Roosevelt died, Roosevelt was Jackie’s middle name. (Obias 2013) Shortly after his birth, his family moved and settled in Pasadena, Calif. During Jackie’s early adulthood World War 2 was occurring across the world. Like many young men Jackie was drafted to serve in the war. However, Jackie received a court martial for refusing to move to the back of the bus for a white soldier. Jackie never saw war action as the incident occurred during boot camp.

Through its ethnocentric tales and family based beliefs, Elizabeth Warnock Fernea’s Guests of the Sheik suggests that to find the true representation of Islamic culture, one must leave ethnocentrism behind. Not only will we discuss ethnocentrism and the cultural differences between Western and Middle Eastern societies, we will also take a look at the women of El Nahra and family within the differing societies.

Jack Roosevelt (Jackie) Robinson was born in Cairo, Georgia on January 31, 1919. He was born to Mallie and Jerry Robinson. He was the first of 5 children and, like most last children, got the short end of the stick on everything. Jackie 's parents got divorced when Jackie was just a few years old, he stayed with his mom. This was very hard for Jackie because it was very hard to be a African American in the early 1900 's, especially when you only have one parent. to you. After this happened Jackie and his

| Gives detail about past experiences, issues that arised, how he handled them, and the outcome.

Five features a has are  that it is not linear it does not follow a specific timeline it can jump from one time period to another, it is emotionally charged because it is a testimony of what happened to the individual, it is very subjective because it is told through the perspective of the writer, a memoir is politically charged, a memoir is also able to raise consciousness of society, culture, and the government. I think I Am Malala fits into this genre because in I Am Malala  Malala starts off talking about the day she was born then it progress to when she is going to school then jumps back to before she was born talking about the struggles that her father went through to get an education and the struggle to start his own school. I Am

Paul is not able to perform his job well due to, in his opinion, being tired. The conversations with his wife that replays in his thoughts show how he is conflicted at home. He apparently does not have a strong, supportive home environment. The case study also shows that he does not receive

To learn from another that is not like you, that is from another country, gives you the opportunity to acquire knowledge that opens your eyes and lets you better understand the world around you. That can definitely be said after conducting my interview for the Cross-Cultural Interaction Report. I had the pleasure of meeting and interviewing Blanchefort Djimsa, a Food Science major, who is from the country of Chad which is located in Central Africa. Blanchefort is from the city of Moundou, the third largest city, which is in the South of Chad. Here on scholarship, he is attending Oklahoma State University to further his education. Blanchefort told me about his country and gave me a different perspective about Chad.

Dark, warm, with the chilling cold car windows freezing, the little boy asks his father, “Porqué dormimos en el carro papi?” (“Why do we sleep in a car dad”). Throughout childhood, I did not have any adversities that I was aware of because I was a child. Where it would later con pact and build on in my teen years. Growing up, I became more adaptive and responsible for myself as my mother displayed less attention to my brother and I, as well as taking less care of my younger brother. For example, I began to clean the apartment and do my own laundry at the age of ten. Also, I took care of my brother more by cooking, cleaning, and spending more time with what he needs, becoming a “soccer mom”, regardless of not having much, family became the

Father: Alam mo anak iba pangarap ko sa iyo eh gusto ko talaga may pangalan ang kursong kukunin mo kasi titinghalain ka pa kung kinuha mong kurso ay yung may pangalan tignan mo ako tawag nila sa akin engineer kasi yun ang tinapos ko eh yung kasing iyo di ko alam eh baka wala ka mapala dyan sa kurso nayan.