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»Nein, ich werde nicht 10.000 Meilen von zu Hause entfernt helfen, eine andere arme Nation zu ermorden und nieder-zubrennen, nur um die Vorherrschaft weißer Sklaven-herren über die dunkleren Völker der Welt sichern zu helfen.«
Mit dieser 1967 öffentlich vorgetragenen Weigerung von Muhammad Ali am Vietnamkrieg teilzunehmen, wurde er als amtierender Schwergewichts-Boxweltmeister aus dem Boxbetrieb ausgeschlossen. Zu dieser Zeit stand der als Cassius Marcellus Clay geborene schwarze, äußerst leichtfüßige Boxer Ali auf dem Höhepunkt seiner Karriere.1964 hatte er bekannt gegeben, dass er der von nun an seinen Sklavennamen ablege und ab sofort Muhammad Ali heissen werde…
1967 wurde Ali wegen Wehrdienstverweigerung zu fünf Jahren Gefängnis und 10.000 $ Strafe verurteilt, musste aber gegen Zahlung einer nicht ins Gefängnis. Sein Reisepass wurde eingezogen und er konnte drei Jahre lang nicht an Wettkämpfen teilnehmen, da ihm keine Boxlizenz erteilt wurde. Stattdessen widmete er sich gesellschaftspolitischen Fragen, die er oft in Fernsehauftritten ansprach.
Ali war nicht nur [ungekrönter] Boxchampion, er entwickelte sich zur Symbolfigur des selbstbewussten, kämpfenden Schwarzen, der mit persönlicher Konsequenz für die Rechte jahrhundertlang unterdrückter Afro-Amerikaner:innen eintrat und v.a. wenig Respekt vor Angriffen der weißen Gesellschaft zeigte. Die mediale Berichterstattung kritisierte vordergründig die Großmäuligkeit von Ali, im Kern war es aber die Empörung darüber, dass ein Schwarzer unbotmäßig gegenüber einer feststehenden weißen Ordnung auftrat und nicht dem erwarteten Bild eines gefügigen [bescheidenen] Dieners bzw. Sklaven entsprach. Ab 1970 arbeite Muhammad Ali an seinem Comeback. Der bereits zu diesem Zeitpunkt weit über den Boxsport hinaus bekannte Ali erlangte Weltruhm mit seinem Kampf gegen George Fore-man in Kinshasa 1974, der Hauptstadt Zaires.
Das als »Rumble in the jungle« in die Geschichte eingegangene Ereignis spiegelte abermals die Kolonialgeschichte und Sklaverei wieder. Während George Foreman mit einem deutschen Schäferhund – ähnlich wie zuvor die belgischen Besatzer – der Bevölkerung Kinshasas gegenübertrat, suchte Ali vor allem beim Lauftraining die Nähe zu den Menschen. Innerhalb kürzester Zeit hallte von Zaire aus das »Ali, boma ye!« [»Ali, töte ihn!«] in die Welt; auch Ausdruck der Schärfe in den Befreiungsbemühungen vieler Afrikanischer Länder gegen ihre ehemaligen Ausbeuter. Ali gewann den Kampf und setzte sich damit selbst ein Denkmal. Er boxte in seinem leichtfüßigen und taktisch außergewöhnlichen Stil noch bis Anfang der 1980er Jahre, der sich in seinem Wahlspruch »Flow like a butterfly, sting like a bee« ausdrückte. 1984 wurde bei ihm die Parkinson-Krankheit festgestellt, was in Zusammenhang mit seiner Boxtätigkeit gebracht wird. Eine medizinische Bestätigung dieser These ist bis heute umstritten. Muhammad Ali ist mit zahlreichen Auszeichnungen bestückt, Sportler des Jahrhunderts [1999], Freiheitsmedaille, die höchste zivile Auszeichnung der USA, 2005 wurde Muhammad Ali als erster US-Amerikaner mit der »Otto-Hahn-Friedensmedaille in Gold« der Deutschen Gesellschaft für die Vereinten Nationen in Berlin ausgezeichnet – »für herausragende Verdienste um Frieden und Völkerverständigung« und er erhielt die Ehrendoktorwürde der Columbia-Universität in New York. Der seit 1975 dem sunnitischen Islam zugehörige Ali setzt sich seit den Anschlägen vom 11. September 2001 auf das Zwillingstürme in New York und das Pentagon für eine pazifistische Interpretation des islamischen Glaubens ein. Seine Tocher Laila ist ebenfalls Boxerin. Muhammad Ali verstarb nach langer Krankheit am 03.Juni 2016.
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Muhammad Yunus (born 28 June 1940) is a Bangladeshi economist and founder of the Grameen Bank, an institution that provides microcredit (small loans to poor people possessing no collateral) to help its clients establish creditworthiness and financial self-sufficiency. In 2006 Yunus and Grameen received the Nobel Prize for Peace. Yunus himself has received several other national and international honors.
Destiny Muhammad @ AfroSolo Festival Jazz Concert - Yerba Buena Gardens Festival
Additional photos - www.pixelbarry.com/2012/08/destiny-muhammad-afrosolo-fest...
The Cave Hill Cemetery is the final resting place for some famous people. One being Muhammad Ali, born Cassius Marcellus Clay Jr.; January 17, 1942 – June 3, 2016. He was an American professional boxer, nicknamed The Greatest. Ali is celebrated as one of the most sporting figures of the 20th century. Muhammad Ali is widely regarded as one of the greatest Heavyweight professional boxers of all time. Ali had 61 total fights, totaling 56 wins, 37 by KO and 5 losses.
محمد تجویدی مورخ ۱۳۳۸.۲.۱۵
Muhammad Tajvidi (1925-1995), A maiden in a landscape with the ghost of an old man and other spectres around her
Iran, dated 15 ordibehesht [13]38/ 5th May 1959
pen and ink and watercolour on paper, signed 'Miniature of Muhammad Tajvidi' and dated 15 ordibehesht [13]38/ 5th May 1959 lower left, inscription stating that the painting was executed under the instruction of his master Husayn Behzad and given as a memento to Sayyid Husayn, border illumination signed by 'Abdullah Baqeri, framed
660 x 445 mm.
FOOTNOTES
Provenance: Swiss private collection.
The painter and illustrator Muhammad Tajvidi was born in 1925. After completing his studies at the School of National Arts, he took the position of assistant professor at the school. He was promoted to a senior professorship and continued teaching until 1963.
Later he started making illustrations for hundreds of books. He died in Tehran in 1995 at the age of 70.
The marginal illumination is inscribed: 'Illumination (tadhhib) by 'Abdullah Baqeri' [often spelt as Bagheri]. 'Abdullah Baqeri studied in the College of Fine Arts in Tehran under artists such Muhammad Tajvidi and created miniatures, illuminations, designing carpet and tile patterns. He taught art in Tehran and Tabriz and died in 1989.
Everything you want to ask about Boxing. History of boxing,Greatest Heavyweight Champions of past and present, Boxing equipment, Boxing styles, Boxing Rules, Boxing Videos from Important Fights.Muhammad Ali
Muhammad pbuh in Orange Wallpaper
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مشق گل، رقم محمد هادی، اواخر قرن 18میلادی، آبرنگ روی کاغذ.
15.5 در 7.5سانتیمتر
FLOWER STUDIES, SIGNED BY MUHAMMAD HADI, LATE 18TH CENTURY,
watercolour drawings on paper, signed in brown or black ink.
15.5 by 7.5cm.
Louisville loves its native Muhammad Ali. Yes, Louisville has horse races. It has bourbon. It has bluegrass. But no visitor of Derby City would understand the city's essence without seeing something of Ali here.
This is a painting of boxing champion Muhammad Ali in a mural outside the Louisville Boxing building in an older part of Louisville, Kentucky.
Moskeen af Muhammad Ali Pasha eller Alabast moskeen (arabisk: مسجد محمد علي, tyrkisk: Mehmet Ali Pasa Camii) er en moské ligger i Citadel of Cairo i Egypten og bestilt af Muhammad Ali Pasha mellem 1830 og 1848. Muhammed Ali Moskeen er bygget efter model af kejser Justinians Hagia Sophia i Istandbul (år 536)
Beliggende på citadellet, det osmanniske moske, den største, der erl bygget i første halvdel af det 19. århundrede, er, med sin animerede silhuet og to minareter, den mest synlige moské i Cairo. Moskeen blev bygget til minde om Tusun Pasha, Muhammad Alis ældste søn, der døde i 1816.
Denne moské, sammen med borgen, er en af de seværdigheder og turistattraktioner i Cairo, der kan ses når man nærmer sig byen fra, uanset fra hvilken side.
Asia Muhammad of the United States in action during the second round of qualifications at the 2017 Bank of the West Classic WTA Premier tennis tournament
Asia Muhammad of the United States in action during the second round of qualifications at the 2017 Bank of the West Classic WTA Premier tennis tournament
مشق گل، رقم محمد هادی، اواخر قرن 18میلادی، آبرنگ روی کاغذ.
15.5 در 7.5سانتیمتر
FLOWER STUDIES, SIGNED BY MUHAMMAD HADI, LATE 18TH CENTURY,
watercolour drawings on paper, signed in brown or black ink.
15.5 by 7.5cm.
Muhammad's family was nice enough to let us visit their Berber tent in the Middle Atlas Mountains of Morocco. Our guide noticed the nomad family tending their herd of sheep and goats at the base of some hills in the Middle Atlas region. Muhammad was initially very serious, but never underestimate the value of a well placed silly expression to help draw out the subject.
He's sitting in the tent, with his back to the mid-day sun, getting illuminated from the light bouncing off the hill, to his front.
His teeth really were that bright.
The mother of the young man, Muhammad Al-Shaham, bids farewell to her son, who was shot dead by the occupation, last month in Qalandia camp, north of Al-Quds.
He was Soft-Spoken and Full of Humor and Life as he attended our Informational Meeting as Guest of Honor.
A poster I am working on for the M. Ali license at work. It was originally just the text but needs commercial appeal so possibly alongside Ali will work! Approved to Pre-Production so far, keep your eyes peeled!
Various typefaces used, all available from www.fontsquirrel.com
Photo is by Michael Gaffney, a very great and fortunate photographer
Muhammad Ali™, quote and associated marks are trademarks and copyright of Muhammad Ali Enterprises, 2011. No infringement intended
Muhammad Rayyan, 5 mths - Dec2011
www.facebook.com/MyToddlerPhotos
Strobist info:
2 400W with softbox for backdrop
1 500W with beauty dish camera left
Muhammad (PBUH) "His father died before he was born, and his mother died when he was only six. But sheltered by a powerful uncle, he made a good start in life, established himself in a profitable business and married well. And then, at the age of 40, he was transformed. A man who could not read or write, he announced that he was the prophet of God. His name was Muhammad, and in the next 23 years he would bring peace to the warring pagan tribes of Arabia and establish the new religion of Islam, which today has 1.4 billion followers."
Rana Mujahid Ali
rmujahidali@yahoo.com
Muhammad ﷺ
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Dilkhusha was initially a tomb of Muhammad Quli Khan, brother of Adam Khan, a general and foster brother of Emperor Akbar. The octagonal Mughal tomb built in the 17th century was bought by Metcalfe and remodeled in the style of European residences with extensive gardens and follies for use as a pleasure resort during the monsoon season. He called it the ‘Dilkhusha’ (also see under External link of the album showing two pictures of Dilkusha as it existed when built). It was spread over a sprawling area, which is now enclosed in a specially developed park called the ‘Qutub Archeological Village’. The purpose in building this place was stated to be that Metcalfe wanted to keep a watch on Emperor Bahadur Shah II who also had his Zafar Mahal palace in Mehrauli to spend his summer time.
The complex was a pleasant place with several controlled streamlets of water, which lead to a tank (now called the Metcalfe’s Boathouse and Dovecote). The tank was dated to the Lodi Dynasty period. This was refurbished by Metcalfe for use, for boating and swimming. Steps built from the boathouse lead to his Dilkhusha. With a retinue of servants, the immaculately kept place was stated to be an ideal setting for honeymooning couples. He also built, in “pseudo Mughal” style, a Chhatri (kiosk) or a folly with a dome and arches, and few other follies known as Garhganjs (in the form of a spiral and square stepped ziggurats).
All of the above can be seen in the Archeological Park (a spacial enclosure created recently), which has strategically placed signages showing directions to the various heritage monuments. This village was created by the Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage (INTACH), south of the Qutub Minar
The retreat had been built like a citadel with the folly (also called the only landlocked light house) in the Indo–Persian baradari style. The folly was built opposite to the remodelleld tomb of Quli Khan, surrounded by a sprawling garden. The central hall of the tomb was converted into a dining hall. Two wings were added as annexes, out of which ruins of only one is seen now. He also converted some of the old buildings around the tomb into guesthouse, staff quarters and stables.[6][14] It is also recorded that Metcalfe, the fastidious person that he was, spent lot of time at this place during his 40 years of life in Delhi. He loved this retreat and had a set of rooms made for use as a study and also lodgings for his daughter Emily to stay with him, while his wife and son lived in the formal town house in the old city. Thomas’s fondness for this place is reflected in his own words
"The ruins of grandeur that extend for miles on every side fill it with serious reflection,” he wrote. “The palaces crumbling into dust... the myriads of vast mausoleums, every one of which was intended to convey to futurity the deathless fame of its cold inhabitant, and all of which are now passed by, unknown and unnoticed. These things cannot be looked at with indifference.
During recent restoration works carried out on the tomb, some remains of Hindu temples have been found, though the date of building the tomb is as yet unclear.
The area of Mehrauli is probably the oldest continuously inhabited area of the city. As such it contains the architectural legacy of many centuries. Lal Kot, the first fortification of the city of Delhi, was established by the Tomar Rajputs in the Mehrauli area in AD 1060. The Chauhans extended this by adding the fortifications of Qila Rai Pithora, and after them the Il-Bari Turks continued to rule from this location. Though later capital cities were built at other sites, this area was not abandoned and many important buildings continued to be located here during successive dynasties - the Khaljis, Tughlaqs, Lodis, Mughals, and the British. Over 300 listed buildings of archaeological, architectural and historical significance dot the Mehrauli area with over 100 of these standing in the green belt south of the Qutub World Heritage Site and many more are still to be uncovered. It has buildings from practically each period of Delhi’s history. Some of them are well known such as the historic mosque of Jamali Kamali and the step-well known as Rajon Ki Baoli.