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Born on December 25, 2007, in Bangladesh, Rafi Ahmed Riyadh is no ordinary teenager. With a heart full of ambition and a mind set on success, Rafi dreams of becoming a young entrepreneur who can retire his hardworking parents and give them the life they've always deserved. This book tells the inspiring story of Rafi's journey — from his humble beginnings to his rise as a business leader. Through challenges, setbacks, and moments of self-doubt, Rafi learns that the road to success is never easy. Yet, with relentless passion, he builds his dream brick by brick, showing that anything is possible with the right mindset and determination. This story is not just about financial success; it's about family, perseverance, and the power of believing in yourself. "Ambition in His Heart" is a heartwarming and motivational tale for anyone who has ever dared to dream big. Follow Rafi's inspiring journey as he transforms his vision into reality, proving that no dream is too far out of reach when you're driven by the desire to make a difference. Perfect for readers who enjoy stories of entrepreneurship, personal growth, and overcoming obstacles, this book will resonate with young dreamers and aspiring entrepreneurs alike.
In the bustling heart of Dhaka, Bangladesh, three friends—Alamin, Rafi, and Mehedi—dream of building something extraordinary. Driven by a shared vision to empower small businesses in their community, they embark on an ambitious journey to create a digital platform that will revolutionize how local entrepreneurs operate. But as they navigate the complexities of the tech industry, they face challenges far beyond their expectations—technical failures, financial struggles, and the constant pressure to stay true to their mission. "Three Minds, One Vision" is a story of friendship, resilience, and unwavering determination. Through moments of doubt and triumph, Alamin, Rafi, and Mehedi learn what it takes to turn a vision into reality. This heartwarming tale captures the spirit of innovation and the power of staying true to one's values, no matter the obstacles. Join these three young entrepreneurs as they rise from humble beginnings to become leaders in Bangladesh’s tech scene, proving that with hard work and a united vision, anything is possible.
The acclaimed investigative reporter and author of Confronting Collapse examines the global forces that led to 9/11 in this provocative exposé. The attacks of September 11, 2001 were accomplished through an amazing orchestration of logistics and personnel. Crossing the Rubicon examines how such a conspiracy was possible through an interdisciplinary analysis of petroleum, geopolitics, narco-traffic, intelligence and militarism—without which 9/11 cannot be understood. In reality, 9/11 and the resulting "War on Terror" are parts of a massive authoritarian response to an emerging economic crisis of unprecedented scale. Peak Oil—the beginning of the end for our industrial civilization—is driving the elites of American power to implement unthinkably draconian measures of repression, warfare and population control. Crossing the Rubicon is more than a story of corruption and greed. It is a map of the perilous terrain through which we are all now making our way.
"Rafsan's Legacy: The Rise of Talha" tells the powerful and inspiring story of a young boy from Bangladesh with a heart full of dreams. Rafsan Ahmed Talha, born on May 7, 2007, has seen the sacrifices his parents make every day, and he is determined to honor them by becoming successful. His journey is not easy, and each chapter follows Rafsan as he navigates hardship, self-doubt, and ambition, shaping his path towards a meaningful life.
The Sword of Allah: Khalid Bin Al-Waleed, His Life and Campaigns Khalid bin Al-Waleed was one of the greatest generals in history, and one of the greatest heroes of history. Besides him, Genghis Khan was the only other general to remain undefeated in his entire military life. Khalid was sent to the Persian Empire with an army consisting of 18,000 volunteers to conquer the richest province of the Persian empire, Euphrates region of lower Mesopotamia, (present day Iraq). Khalid entered lower Mesopotamia with this force. He won quick victories in four consecutive battles: the Battle of Chains, fought in April 633; the Battle of River, fought in the third week of April 633; the Battle of Walaja, fought in May 633 (where he successfully used a double envelopment manoeuvre), and Battle of Ullais, fought in the mid-May 633. In the last week of May 633, al-Hira, the regional capital city of lower Mesopotamia, fell to Khalid. The inhabitants were given peace on the terms of annual payment of jizya (tribute) and agreed to provide intelligence for Muslims. After resting his armies, in June 633, Khalid laid siege to Anbar which despite fierce resistance fell in July 633 as a result of the siege imposed on the town. Khalid then moved towards the south, and captured Ein ul Tamr in the last week of July, 633.
Prior to 2011, popular imagination perceived the Muslim Middle East as unchanging and unchangeable, frozen in its own traditions and history. In Life as Politics, Asef Bayat argues that such presumptions fail to recognize the routine, yet important, ways in which ordinary people make meaningful change through everyday actions. First published just months before the Arab Spring swept across the region, this timely and prophetic book sheds light on the ongoing acts of protest, practice, and direct daily action. The second edition includes three new chapters on the Arab Spring and Iran's Green Movement and is fully updated to reflect recent events. At heart, the book remains a study of agency in times of constraint. In addition to ongoing protests, millions of people across the Middle East are effecting transformation through the discovery and creation of new social spaces within which to make their claims heard. This eye-opening book makes an important contribution to global debates over the meaning of social movements and the dynamics of social change.
The book proves the absurdity of the Koran and the prophetship of Mohammed. It substantiates that the Koran is saturated with illogical and mendacious absurdities that cannot be believed. The goal of Mohammed was to gain power by pretending prophethood. He founded Islam by the dint of sword and prompted the nomads of Arabia to Islam by plundering the properties of those who rejected Islam. Thus, Islam is founded on the bases of terrorism and bloodshed. No one can disbelieve that Allah - the God of Islam - represents himself as a deceitful entity, an avenger, subduer, tyrant, killer, and so on. The verses of the Koran openly encourage Islamic followers to mercilessly kill non-Muslims. Allah also disavows pacifists, but promises to help those who fight in his name. Non-Muslims are unclean and should not be loved. Muslims who befriend infidels can no longer be considered Muslims. Opponents of Allah and His Apostle should be mutilated, executed, and crucified. Mohammed said, Paradise is under the shadow of swords. Mohammed ordered his opponents to be murdered inhumanly. Allah permitted Mohammed to commit any crime against his opponents. In brief, the Koran is actually a manual for terrorism and Hadith is the terrorist manifesto of Islam.
Sexual desire has long played a key role in Western judgments about the value of Arab civilization. In the past, Westerners viewed the Arab world as licentious, and Western intolerance of sex led them to brand Arabs as decadent; but as Western society became more sexually open, the supposedly prudish Arabs soon became viewed as backward. Rather than focusing exclusively on how these views developed in the West, in Desiring Arabs Joseph A. Massad reveals the history of how Arabs represented their own sexual desires. To this aim, he assembles a massive and diverse compendium of Arabic writing from the nineteenth century to the present in order to chart the changes in Arab sexual attitudes and their links to Arab notions of cultural heritage and civilization. A work of impressive scope and erudition, Massad’s chronicle of both the history and modern permutations of the debate over representations of sexual desires and practices in the Arab world is a crucial addition to our understanding of a frequently oversimplified and vilified culture. “A pioneering work on a very timely yet frustratingly neglected topic. . . . I know of no other study that can even begin to compare with the detail and scope of [this] work.”—Khaled El-Rouayheb, Middle East Report “In Desiring Arabs, [Edward] Said’s disciple Joseph A. Massad corroborates his mentor’s thesis that orientalist writing was racist and dehumanizing. . . . [Massad] brilliantly goes on to trace the legacy of this racist, internalized, orientalist discourse up to the present.”—Financial Times