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★NEW: - wraith - Roxanne Suit - {FATPACK}
Reborn, Juicy Rolls, Juicy Boobs, Mounds, Legacy, Perky, Maitreya, Petite - 20 color options, 3 variants - Leather, Satin, Latex
@ Midnight Order - January 20th - February 20th // maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Syndicate/192/187/34
★LEWD - Jiggly Thighs
Maze, Reborn, Legacy, Kupra, Maitreya, Belleza GenX, Erika
Maze versions, animations, sounds, change chat text, 6 textures, fade time, blacklist/whitelist
Available @ Mainstore: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Deep%20Passion/131/71/27
★eBODY Reborn v1.69.4
Available @ Mainstore: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/eBody/191/64/2003
NEW: Eresk :: Aysel -FATPACK
Legacy, Perky, Maitreya, Petite, Kupra/Kups, Reborn
Comes in pink, black, blue, purple, white
Eresk :: Aysel @Planet 29 open 29 jan maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Planet29/87/126/21
LEWD - Jiggly Tummy
Jiggly Tummy CHANGE CHAT TEXT FADE TIME PUBLIC / PRIVATE BLACKLIST / WHITELIST SWIPE FOR MENU 6 TEXTURES SMACKED - SCRATCHES - BLUSH - HEARTS - CUM - LIPSTICK 4 SOUNDS SMACKS - KAWAII - MOANS - SIRI ADD OWN CUSTOM SOUNDS
Available @ Mainstore: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Deep%20Passion/131/71/27
♥Sponsor♥
Skin : Glam Affair - Eloise [LelEVOX] Sand @ Uber *New* ♥
Head Pat : [KobZache] - Head Pat @ Planet29 *New* ♥
► Customizable Aura
► Animations on Pat
► Easy to use menu
► Bumper
► Many Customize functions!
► Colors
► Privacy Mode ( Whitelist )
► KobZache offers you multiple sounds
► Anti Chat spam
► Set your own custom chat output
► The Head Pat includes an AUTO UPDATE which will hold you
up to date FOR FREE
For the full credits please visit my Blog ♥
Power Button
An Entertainment Product!
If someone clicks on your botton, you can not use any of your movements on your keyboard. It comes attached to your neck but you are able to attach it anywhere you want!
Resizable and comes with a whitelist function.
Available at Planet 29 Event:
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Planet29/192/144/23
[Kobzache] Mainstore:
How did this pile of vines and tree trunks come to be? Inaccessible from the boardwalk, too sketchy for safe passage, orthogonal to a tiny creek that may never flood enough to carry such a load into place.
“With equanimity, observe subtlety;
With intent, observe appearance …
The mystery of mysteries—gateway to marvels.”
—Lao Tse, “Tao Te Ching”, translation following Thomas Cleary
Velvia, SOOC. Fujifilm does not whitelist the 16-80mm kit lens for the 40MP sensors, but I have no complaints.
Dirty Secrets Hair Puller
The hair puller has three clickable zones, Left, Right, and Rear, which, when clicked, trigger hair pulling animations, bento facial poses, and sounds!
Chat controlled menu options include:
❤ Public / Private Mode
❤ Whitelist / Blacklist
❤ Grant Menu Access
❤ RLV Lockable
❤ Local Chat On / Off / Private
❤ Local Chat Object Rename
❤ Facial Animations On/Off
❤ Arm Animations On / Off
❤ Sounds On / Off
~SPONSORS ::HIDDEN::~
So sense second life has implemented a few new features I brought out a very old build and redoing all of it! I have built this interior area at the bottom of a old building facade I used for it. So welcome to the new local Spunky Monkey Noodle shop! The only place to be for all your ramen noodle needs in style!
The best part is the locals continue to rave about is the chairs that they just love! ::HIDDEN:: has really amazed everyone with such style options, lighting affect's and endless fun animations included in these! So please go check them out and pick them up at their store! They are so 100% worth is!
HIDDEN :: JOLI POUF :: FP
C|M|nT | Full Material | 5 LI | Resizing might change the LI
Mix‘n‘match | 3 sections | 12+2 FP only fabrics, 6 woods 12+2FP only seams | interactive & static | whitelist/group/owner only access
optional animated neon light | 3 Animation modes | Projected light | 58 PG + 19 mf animations
The fat pack can be found here
on the marketplace:
marketplace.secondlife.com/p/HIDDEN-JOLI-POUF-FP/25955691
Or in world: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Quandisha/29/57/2204
Stores Flicker page: www.flickr.com/people/hidden3d/
Marketplace: marketplace.secondlife.com/en-US/stores/252319
All other socials and contact information can be found here: hidden3d.carrd.co/
· ▸ Auryn Sarong comes with:
ㅤㅤ• 5 Colors
ㅤㅤ• 3 Patterns
ㅤㅤ• Materials Enabled
ㅤㅤ• Strippable · Click (crotch region) to change the style from Regular to Sheer(wet) to invisible
ㅤㅤ• Strip Menu Enabled · Click and hold to access the strip menu · Has options from Private/Public/Whitelist
· ▸ Fatpack is available and comes with:
ㅤㅤ• 33 textures · 7 patterns
· ▸ Auryn Sarong is fitted for:
ㅤㅤ• Belleza Jake
ㅤㅤ• Legacy Male
ㅤㅤ
ㅤㅤｓｈｏｐ ｔｈｉｓ ａｔ ｅｑｕａｌ１０ 苛 尉 ズ ょ ド
ㅤㅤ
▸ Ｊｏｉｎ ｕｓ ｏｎ Ｆａｃｅｂｏｏｋ
ㅤㅤ
ㅤㅤhttps://www.facebook.com/equal10event
ㅤㅤ
▸ Ｊｏｉｎ ｕｓ ｏｎ Ｉｎｓｔａｇｒａｍ
ㅤㅤ
ㅤㅤhttps://www.instagram.com/equal10event/
ㅤㅤ
▸ Cam sim 1
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/equal10%20cam%20shopping/1...
ㅤㅤ
▸ Cam sim 2
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/equal10%20cam%20shopping2/...
ㅤㅤ
▸ Main sim
Oahiyooo ♥
New Dress with a huuugggeee scrip \o/
it comes with small 3 step strip script, with whitelist and group also a puplic funcion and ofc 16 textures total , 8 shiny and 8 fabric so pls try a demo and for questions pls contact me ingame Jizzy34 resident
XoXo Jill ♥
Marre d’être privé de vos jeux préférés ? Par ici !
www.customprotocol.com/underground/supprimer-whitelist-de...
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
[KobZache]
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
DISCOUNT PRICE at Main Store:
- Ass Spanker Jiggles -
► Easy to use menu:
Hold the mouse button down for 3 seconds
to open the menu
► The spanker works with clap and reaction sounds.
The reaction sounds can be switched off so that you
only hear the clap.
► KobZache offers you multiple appliers for the
Spanker with other clap and reaction sounds.
More appliers will come in the future
► The ass spanker contains 6 switchable jiggle ass animations.
These animations are compatible with the most known bodies.
► The blush function works currently with the maitreya body only.
Other versions will be included in
this product in the future as update.
► Anti Chat spam:
Less chat output when anyone spanks your ass
You also have the option to disable the chat output
► Privacy Mode ( Whitelist )
You can enable or disable the public access.
Only people which are added in your white list will be able to spank your ass
► Works with Touch & Gestures
When someone types /99gestures into the local chat.
The Avatar will receive a gesture offer which contains a slap animation.
With this gesture is it possible to spank your ass from behind in your range.
► You also can create your own custom gestures for the spank function,
the Ass Spanker Jiggle listens on the channel /69 and scans
for specific signal words "spank" & "slap"
Example:
/69spank
/69testspanktest
/69slap
► The Spanker includes an AUTO UPDATE which will hold you
up to date FOR FREE
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
I wish you a lot of fun with this product.
For any support please send me a
message (better notecard) to
xSnowZombie Resident
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
➤ Customizable Text
➤Can whitelist/blacklist
➤Sounds can be turned off and on
➤Includes UV
@eBody Event
PLANET 29
April 29 - May 22
~ ♥ ~
Find us there with our last Exclusives
#187# Mini Lockers
100% Original Mesh
Sakura, Spring, Weather or Smile
Mod, Copy
Open Door by Touch
Menu to lock the Door
Add names on whitelist
Add your own photo on polaroid
Hide your secrets ♥
Dirty Secrets Beard Puller
The beard puller has two clickable zones, Left, and Right, which, when clicked, trigger beard pulling animations and sounds.
The clickable zones can be repositioned and resized. If you would like to edit each part individually you can do so by ticking the "Edit Linked" option in the build window, then select each part separately.
Chat controlled menu options include:
❤ Public / Private Mode
❤ Whitelist / Blacklist
❤ Grant Menu Access
❤ RLV Lockable
❤ Local Chat On / Off / Private
❤ Local Chat Object Rename
❤ Facial Animations On/Off
❤ Arm Animations On / Off
❤ Sounds On / Off
Noche - Mev Meggings @ ｅｑｕａｌ１０
· ▸ Mev Meggings leggings is available in:
ㅤㅤ• 6 individual colors
ㅤㅤ• Fatpack
· ▸ Mev Meggings leggings single color comes with:
ㅤㅤ• Each size comes with Bulge 1 (B1) and Bulge 2 (B2) option with a boot fit option
ㅤㅤ• Click ( crotch region ) to change the style from Regular, pulled down and invisible.
ㅤㅤ• Click and hld to access the strip menu
ㅤㅤ• Options to choose from Private/Public/Whitelist
· ▸ Materials enabled
· ▸ Mev Meggings leggings Fatpack comes with:
ㅤㅤ• Each size comes with Bulge 1 (B1) and Bulge 2 (B2) option with a boot fit option
ㅤㅤ• Click ( crotch region ) to change the style from Regular, pulled down and invisible.
ㅤㅤ• Click and hld to access the strip menu
ㅤㅤ• Options to choose from Private/Public/Whitelist
ㅤㅤ• Texture HUD that includes 24 main textures and 24 waistband textures ( with or without text )
· ▸ Materials enabled
· ▸ Mev Meggings leggings is fitted for:
ㅤㅤ• Belleza Jake
ㅤㅤ• Signature Gianni
ㅤㅤ• Legacy Male
· ▸ Default current setting for strippable leggings are private to change click crotch and hold ( after 3 seconds let go) to access the menu.
ㅤㅤｓｈｏｐ ｔｈｉｓ ａｔ ｅｑｕａｌ１０ 苛 尉 ズ ょ ド
ㅤㅤ
▸ Cam sim 1
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/equal10%20cam%20shopping/1...
ㅤㅤ
▸ Cam sim 2
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/equal10%20cam%20shopping2/...
ㅤㅤ
▸ Main sim
Multi-Scene Skybox 150L$/W
♥Super offer Pay 4 weeks and we give you 1 week gift♥
------------------------------------------
【→ Set as Home 】
【→ Change Scenes Anytime】
【→Television/Radio】
【→Dance 】
【→Low Prices 】
【→No premium account needed】
【→Friendly Respectful and Tech Savvy support that loves to help you】
【→ Security - Your own private guest list ( whitelist )】
【→ Full Privacy - 100% Private 】
【→Thousands of Animations】
【→Access to Rez Objects 】
My beloved friend in the following pictures you can see a small sample of the work we have done for your own better service we have many different Multi-Scene Skybox and you can change them any time you want us waiting for you to visit us♥
MAPS SL: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Voodoo%20Hideaway/239/98/4051
now available at kustom9 💗
Express Yourself is automatic, so you simply wear and enjoy!
There's a HUD included for toggling any of the categories off if you don't want it to trigger expressions.
Conditions that will trigger the emotes:
➡️ Typing | a thinking cloud appears above your head as you type
➡️ Walking | flowers emit around you as you skip
➡️ Afking | after 5 minutes of no activity, ZZZ's appear above your head
➡️ Bumper | Dizzy, Shocked, or Angry emotes randomize when bumped
➡️ Someone Special | Hearts, Confetti, or Anger emotes designated only to people you whitelist when they come within a 10m radius
The proximity emotes will only trigger for avatars that you have whitelisted on your notecard
video preview of all emotes in the comments below!
💛🐝
----------------------------------------------------------
SHOP ⪧ mainstore ⪧ marketplace
SOCIALS ⪧ instagram ⪧ facebook ⪧ twitter ⪧ flickr group
✧･ﾟ:*Post 504*:･ﾟ✧
-Credits-
-Lingerie: {minuit} Amu Set
♡ Reborn // Waifu // Teacups // Mounds // V-Tech
♡ Legacy // Perky // V-Tech
♡ Kupra
♡ Phatpussy
-Bunny: ~MR~SENPAI BUNNY~
♡ 8 animations HUD
♡ 10 facial expressions HUD
♡ FX Graphics for your avatar
♡ Built-in AO for run, walk, stand, fly, typing, ground sit
♡ Senpai outline color option
♡ Outline bright levels with on/off option
♡ 1 spank animations (click to spank)
♡ Basic FX graphic when spanked
♡ Sound on/off option
♡ Whitelist or public access option for spanking
♡ Additional FX graphic expressions add-on for you and Senpai Bunny when spanked
PLANET 29
April 29 - May 22
~ ♥ ~
Find us there with our last Exclusives
#187# Mini Lockers
100% Original Mesh
Sakura, Spring, Weather or Smile
Mod, Copy
Open Door by Touch
Menu to lock the Door
Add names on whitelist
Add your own photo on polaroid
Hide your secrets ♥
Dollholic Event September 18th
♥ JIGGLY THIGHS ♥ FOR MAZE!!!
GET SMACKED!
Rigged for
(REBORN - KUPRA - LEGACY - MAITREYA - MAZE)
- jiggly thigh animations
- 4 sound packs (including naughty siri voice!)
- change chat text
- 6 different textures (smacks, scratches, blush, cum, hearts lipstick)
- set fade out time in seconds
- blacklist / whitelist & public / private
➤ Customizable Text
➤Can whitelist/blacklist
➤Sounds can be turned off and on
➤Includes UV
@eBody Event
📦 aeone / "Rex" singlet 2.0 | Available at the AEONE Flagship!
***99LS FOR LIMITED TIME!***
On sale for 99Ls! Those who purchased previous versions under the old name 'SHUSHU' or 'SOHEE' won't be able to get a redelivery.
New textures. New undress script. More soon!
______________________________
Compatible with:
- Jake
- Legacy: A • M
- Kario: Flex
______________________________
————INFORMATION————
+++ REX 2.0 +++
☒ HUD controlled
☒ 20+ total colorways
☒ Click pelvis to undress
☒ Add/remove users to whitelist
☒ See who undressed you in local chat
☒ COPY / MOD / NO TRANSFER ** FATPACK ONLY
Please demo before purchasing. Thank you.
Ciao.
*** IMPORTANT ****
This product needs RLV. Just make sure your RLV is active before use it.
You can check the product video how to unlock rlv.
Its a tool to make undressing with rlv much easier for you. No need RLV folder settings anymore or complicated names. When you wear the tool , it auto load all attachment list in your menu and allow you to pick up and undress or your whitelist. There is two version inside. Second version allow people force you to sit and block your stand up.
-Invisible object is modify (Scripts are no modify).
Contact me if you have any extra question in-world(Warloth).
NOCHE | FAKEICON | MAGNIFICENT | DOUX
Brought to you by NOCHE. Wes Tank Wes Tank Fatpack is materials enabled. The Wes tank is fit for Belleza Jake and Legacy (m). The Wes tank is strippable. Click (Chest) to change the style from Regular, nip slip, nip slip/lifted, and Invisible. all in a couple of clicks. Click and hold to access the strip menu. The user has options from Private/Public/Whitelist. The Wes tank comes with a texture HUD containing 26 colors for the shirt's main texture. HUD includes ten graphic textures with a blank option. Out now at Equal10 : maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/equal10/231/127/89
Noche : maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Beach%20Bay/190/199/2503
Credits: privateshowblog.wordpress.com/2021/08/14/dusk-till-dawn/
· ▸ Senpai Santa single purchase is available in:
ㅤㅤ• 3 color options
· ▸ Senpai Santa includes:
ㅤㅤ• Add & Go Anywhere
ㅤㅤ• Sandart AO
ㅤㅤ• 1 Spank Animation
ㅤㅤ• Texture HUD:
ㅤㅤ · 2 Sunglasses options
ㅤㅤ · 2 Shorts options
ㅤㅤ · 2 Sole options
ㅤㅤ · 2 Gloves options
· ▸ Fatpack is available and comes with:
ㅤㅤ• Graphic Expressions Add-On
ㅤㅤ• AO:
ㅤㅤ · Run Bento Animations
ㅤㅤ · Walk Bento Animations
ㅤㅤ · Stand Bento Animations
ㅤㅤ · Fly Bento Animations
ㅤㅤ · Typing Bento Animations
ㅤㅤ · Ground Sit Bento Animations
ㅤㅤ• Texture HUD:
ㅤㅤ · 8 color options
ㅤㅤ · 2 color Styles
ㅤㅤ · 2 Skin color options
ㅤㅤ · 2 Sunglasses options
ㅤㅤ · 2 Shorts options
ㅤㅤ · 2 Sole options
ㅤㅤ · 2 Gloves options
ㅤㅤ · 4 Fur Patterns
ㅤㅤ · Change Senpai's Outline color
ㅤㅤ · Textures & Tint options
ㅤㅤ · Whitelist/Blacklist option for Spanking
· ▸ Copy
· ▸ Modify
· ▸ No Transfer
ㅤㅤｓｈｏｐ ｔｈｉｓ ａｔ ｅｑｕａｌ１０ 苛 尉 ズ ょ ド
ㅤㅤ
▸ Ｊｏｉｎ ｕｓ ｏｎ Ｐｒｉｍｆｅｅｄ
ㅤㅤ
▸ Ｊｏｉｎ ｕｓ ｏｎ Ｆａｃｅｂｏｏｋ
ㅤㅤ
▸ Ｊｏｉｎ ｕｓ ｏｎ Ｉｎｓｔａｇｒａｍ
ㅤㅤ
▸ Ｊｏｉｎ ｕｓ ｏｎ Ｙｏｕｔｕｂｅ
ㅤㅤ
▸ Main Sim
ㅤㅤ
ㅤㅤ
Well me, noah, brian (asswipe) and a few other people have put up a technic server, which is basically full PvP and griefing is allowed.
IP: 68.199.209.133
No whitelist.
Raffle Contest Ball V2
* MENU DRIVEN
* TIMER OPTIONS [ADMIN SET TIME DURATION]
* ACCESS EVERYONE/GROUP/WHITELIST
* RESTARTS CONTEST UNTIL CANCELED
* GIVES 1 OR MORE PRIZES/OBJECTS (PRIZES NOT INCLUDED)
* ADMIN ACCESS ADD VIA MENU
* PROXIMITY SETTING [ON/OFF - SET DISTANCE]
* CUSTOM SPECIAL EFFECTS
* 3li (2.5Mx2.5M)
OWNER PROVIDED RANDOM FREE PRIZE GIVE AWAYS
COMPLIES WITH LINDEN LABS REGULATIONS
IW
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Cassiopea/126/107/23
Marketplace
marketplace.secondlife.com/p/Raffle-Contest-Ball-V2/27601448
Enter Our Social Media Give away!
Like,Tag a friend,Share& Comment your Username for a chance to win this Exclusive Fatpack!
New in Stock
In Collaboration with Bluprnt.
“The Mansa & Dreem Set “ His and Her’s available at Dreamday
Sizing: Male : Jake - Legacy
Female: MaitreyaX Legacy Reborn Kupra Peach JuicyBoobs
The Mansa Interactive Tee available in 20+ Colorways
The Mansa Interactive Denim Shorts available in 15+ Colorways
The Dreem Interactive Tank available in 10+ Colorways
The Dreem Interactive Denim Jeans available in 15+ Colorways
Enable the option to undress yourself or your partner with a simple click! Use your partner’s UUID to whitelist them, allowing them to undress you without needing further permission
The MegaFATPACK contains All Colors Shown, in an interactive HUD.
Hey you guys! I have restarted my server. It will be a server sort of similar to MindCrack. NO cheats, ops, ranks, creative mod, etc. ALL LEGIT SURVIVAL!
The server wont be on all the time, but if i have the time i will turn it on.
There is a whitelist so tell me your usernames.
IP: bubbacraft.zapto.org
btw... its also on the newest pre-release for minecraft (1.4.6)
This server is free and with no whitelist
This is my friend's server btw
I.P: 97.93.50.44
People in the server:
xxminecraft02xx
wolfpack29
bubbagranny
lime2149
Thestarwarsninja
legoace100
JPDelta23
Ninjataco127
Joesm2000
Colior_Peculier
Shenboi
HHH510
Michaelmgf
Allthingsego
Spugesd2
Jpo1997
Thewolf909
From right to left: Yusuf Bin Ahmed Kanoo (1861-1945), Salman Bin Hussain Matar (1837-1944), Jacques-Théodule Alfred Cartier (1884-1941), Mugbil Bin Abdulrahman Al-Thukair (1844-1923), and Abdulrahman Bin Abdulaziz Al-Ibrahim (1875-1960) circa March 1912.
(Contrary to earlier conflicting accounts about the location of this famous photograph, local historians now believe it was taken during Jacques Cartier's introductory visit to Salman Bin Hussain Matar, the undisputed doyen of the Bahraini pearl industry for more than five decades, in his townhouse on the island of Muharraq, by one of Cartier's assistants, while seated outside on the columned portico (Iwan) of the main reception hall in the inner courtyard of the house, since the densely populated once-walled old Muharraq town, with its maze of narrow winding streets, was not only the largest urban centre on the small island, but also the capital of Bahrain and the seat of power for its Al Khalifa ruling dynasty from 1810 to 1923, in addition to being the then ultimate capital of pearling in the Arabian Gulf)
(The date of birth of Yusuf Kanoo of 1861 in the caption above is arguably the most accurate of all his purported birth dates, in particular when compared to the other two widely circulated unsubstantiated discretionary dates of 1874 and 1868, the first of which is found in the British national archives (India Office Records), vaguely based on Yusuf Kanoo's own account, casting doubt on the questionable veracity of some of the information-gathering methods of the British archival records, while the second is a more recent date, first appearing as the official birth date of Kanoo in the late 1990s, it is important to note that, with few exceptions here and there, prior to the gradual establishment of the modern bureaucratic centralised state system in Bahrain in the 1920s and the following decades, virtually every birth date in Bahrain and the rest of the basic protection social contract of Arab Gulf polities where the livelihoods and worldly possessions of the people were under the protection of a specific ruler in a loosely designated geographical area was usually determined by word-of-mouth discretionary supposition, collective consensus, and, in some rare cases, chronicled by momentous or calamitous events occurring at random during any given time in a certain year, such as warfare, lethal epidemics, or destructive natural disasters, typically identifying the year by a distinctive feature or characteristic attributed to the calamity itself by describing the person born in the year in question, irrespective of gender, routinely referred to as "being born in the year of so and so," and at best by adding the season of birth according to the seasonally unaligned Islamic Hijri Calendar, which would become over the course of time part of the collective and cultural orally transmitted from one generation to another folk memory of the Bahraini people and the Gulf region in general, at a time when a sizable portion of the indigenous local population was both illiterate and semiliterate before the spread of government-sponsored formal education in the early 1920s and 1930s in the newly formed Saudi Arabia and the rest of the Gulf, for example when the devastating Spanish flu pandemic reached Arabia as a whole in the autumn of 1919, including Bahrain, resulting in the death of more than fifteen hundred inhabitants in Bahrain alone, the year of the outbreak was called "The Year of Mercy" due to the frequency of funerary prayers and supplications for mercy for the souls of so many victims who succumbed to the disease one after another, an Islamic religious nomenclature once commonly used in the Arabian Peninsula in relation to the catastrophic reoccurrences of virulent diseases that ravaged the Peninsula, as people in Arabia sauntered through a never-ending cycle of rampant epidemics, with very high mortality rates as one would expect under such conditions, not dissimilar to those in mediaeval Europe or even to those of their contemporaries relatively more advanced standards of the neighbouring fertile crescent, constantly girding themselves for the worst, in view of the practically complete lack of modern medical care facilities, preventive healthcare, quarantine measures, including immunisation, and public sanitation with the significantly effective though insufficient three modern healthcare facilities exceptions in the Gulf, operating in chronological order with the opening of each of them, starting with the commercial, for-profit enterprise medical services of the American Mission Hospital in 1903 in Manama, Bahrain, followed three years later by the semi-gratuitous medical services of the chronically underfunded Victoria Memorial Hospital, together with its small quarantine facility in 1906, located near the sea, directly across from the British political agency (now the British Embassy), further down the same long, meandering street as the American hospital, both facilities catered not only to the local Bahraini population but also to those from the eastern and central regions of present-day Saudi Arabia, and finally, the American Mission Hospital of Kuwait in 1914 served Kuwait and its urban and desert sedentary environs communities where there was practically a yearly infestation of at least one epidemic, most notably bubonic plague, cholera, malaria, and smallpox, causing numerous fatalities in a short space of time, particularly along the Arab polities of the western coast of the low-density populated and extensively penurious Arabian Gulf region and throughout the Arabian Peninsula in the first third of the twentieth century, before the life-changing discovery of oil in the 1930s and 1940s, and the subsequent development of an efficient free-of-charge governmental medical system funded by oil revenues, however, one of the most noteworthy calamities to leave an indelible mark on the collective consciousness of the people of the Gulf was an odd hurricane of cataclysmic proportions on the 1st of October 1925, dubbed "The Year of the Sinkage," inflicting variable damage to buildings and the surrounding environment, especially vulnerable mud huts with palm-frond thatched roofs (known as Barastis) in coastal aquicultural and fishing villages belonging to indigent toiling fishermen and indentured farmers, these huts were torn apart, interspersing their roofs across far-flung distances, and, needless to say, the pearl fishing industry during the final weeks of the four-month-long summer pearling season in anticipation of the onset of the dormant winter months for the industry and its ancillary essential sectors in the Gulf, the cornerstone of the regional fragile monocultural economy, which was hit hard, with thousands of boats sunk and, tragically, over five thousand lives, predominantly sailors, lost in a single thunderous foreboding night in the otherwise almost always placid waters of the Gulf; the calamity wrought havoc in its wake, leaving a path of devastation across a vast region, primarily in the central part of the Arabian Gulf, centring on the Bahrain archipelago and the eastern coastline of the Qatar peninsula, coupled with a number of islands and the sparsely populated coastal towns and villages along the present-day eastern coast of Saudi Arabia, including Dammam (now a metropolis) and Tarout Island, well-known back then for its small fishing and pearl diving communities, namely the famous pearl diving town of Darin, and also the nearby agricultural town of Qatif, where one hundred and fifty people died from falling date palm trees on their homes, in addition to Ras Tanura, and to a lesser extent Jubail in the north, thus the perfectly apt appellation, as these rudimentary speculative and dubious methods were the order of the day, rather than any accurate, bureaucratic official government or religious documentation specifying the exact date and year of birth, with the first large-scale issuance of birth registration certificates in Bahrain beginning in earnest in the 1950s, given the discovery of an officially notarised endowment trust fund transfer deed dated Thursday the 15th of Rabi' al-Thani 1295 in the Hijri Calendar, corresponding to the 18th of April 1878 in the Gregorian Calendar, undermining decidedly the credibility of the two earlier mentioned alleged dates of birth of Yusuf Kanoo, where respected foodstuff merchant Ahmed Mohamed Kanoo and his eldest son Yusuf were among the nine legally required consenting adults, competent witnesses to validate the strict transfer of wealth procedure, since both of the previously stated birth dates of Yusuf Kanoo pertinent to the timeline of the binding legal solemnity of such a document are incompatible with the required legal age of the witnesses, whereas Yusuf Kanoo was illogically either an undiscerning child of four or a child of ten, indicating that he was a minor under the legal age of majority of full legal responsibility in both instances to be allowed to appear before an Islamic Sharia Judge or any other judge of any civil or religious denomination for that matter, it should be clarified that, with the exception of Iran (historically known as Persia), which is still reliant on its own highly precise unique Solar Hijri Calendar designed by the renowned Muslim polymath, Omar Khayyam (1048-1131), time and age measurements, and the foundation for standard civic purposes of all aspects of mundane life, not just religious holidays, worshipping activities, and festivities, were calculated in the Arabian Gulf and much of the Islamic world then, per the purely lunar Islamic Hijri Calendar's dynamic but orderly unaligned seasons of the monthly cycles of the phases of the Moon, in contrast to the seasonally aligned, more dependable Gregorian, and less complex Solar Calendar, and all currently in use others, in a number of Asian nations, such as China, India, Vietnam, Korea, and Japan, are regulated by their indigenous hybrid Lunisolar Calendar's overlapping intercalations of both the positions of the Moon and the Sun, in compatibility with the Western globalised economic requirements and realities of modern life, in conclusion, as expounded earlier in the text, in the absence of a centralised efficient bureaucratic state system in the late modern period, from roughly the early nineteenth to the mid-twentieth century in Bahrain and the rest of the Gulf, it was a challenging task to determine the precise birth dates of the vast majority of the population, including those of the ruling and mercantile elites, with a few rare anomalous exceptions, mostly among the clergy, demonstrating beyond a shadow of a doubt that Yusuf Kanoo, as one of the signatories of the said revealing document, was of the irrefutable legal adult majority discerning age of eighteen lunar years, marking the adulthood threshold where individuals were recognised as legally responsible for their actions, according to the prevailing consensus since the late mediaeval period of the four principal Islamic Sunni orthodoxy schools of jurisprudence at the time, before the partial implementation of more secular western-influenced administrative reforms and legislations by the British colonial local authorities in the Gulf in the first third of the twentieth century, slowly but surely replacing the lunar Hijri Calendar in daily civic use by the Gregorian solar Calendar, among other modernising measures, as part of the British worldwide imperial colonial grafting process policy similar to that of the French, but in a less brutal, culturally imperialist, and bloodstained manner, by paternalistically integrating Britain more vigorously to its racially inferior and inherently less civilised colonies in varying degrees, while taking into account the distinct circumstances of each of the occupied territories according to British evaluation that constituted the British Empire through the self-designated various British classification of each territory (such as Colonies, Crown Colonies, Charter Colonies, Protectorates, Mandates, etc) via the subtle influence of cultural assimilation, thus securing the long-term economic interests of Britain whether through primarily peaceful persuasion or, when necessary, forceful means, as demonstrated in the implementation of the aforementioned administrative reforms starting in the field experiment of Bahrain in post-World War one, the smallest yet the most advanced Arab state on the western coast of the Gulf in all fields prior to the discovery of oil, namely the establishment of a modern, centralised, bureaucratic, Western-style state system, where both approaches of grafting were aggressively adopted, derived from the ancient and still in use horticultural technique of grafting, whereby different strains of plant tissues are united to create a strong, inseparable bond, ensuring the optimal growth of desirable traits, this practice mirrors some of the nuanced strategies of European colonial powers to secure future dominance over their colonies through the soft power of cultural hegemony)
(In light of the fact that Bahrain was the centre of the pearl trade in the Arabian Gulf, renowned worldwide for producing some of the finest natural pearls since antiquity, the small seafaring nation became the haunt for anyone seeking business success in the lucrative highly sought-after market for natural pearls in the second half of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, igniting what might have been an unprecedented pearl mania in recorded history to satisfy the ever-increasing international demand for pearl jewellery, especially among the upper echelons of Indian society, dominated by the British Raj vassal potentates of Hindu Maharajas and Muslim Nawab princes, feudal successors of the then defunct once-mighty Mughal Empire, the waning old European royalty, supremely represented by the doomed absolutist and fabulously extravagant Russian imperial house of Romanov, the vigorous burgeoning capitalist upwardly mobile Western bourgeoisie, and the extraordinarily wealthy urban-dwelling ostentatious nouveau riche American tycoons, primarily of New York, amidst the sweeping American Industrial Revolution, epitomising the opulence and excess of the era known as the "Gilded Age," as in the case of the young French jeweller Jacques-Théodule Alfred Cartier (1884-1941), who opted to bypass the exorbitant prices of the Parisian coterie of pearl dealers by sourcing pearls directly from local suppliers in the Arabian Gulf, depicting an example of the final connections between the international Western jewellery industry, where natural pearls were marketed as luxury finished products in the high-end jewellery shops of major Western capitals and cities such as London, Paris, and New York, and the intricate hierarchical network of interwoven business relationships within the once steeped in tradition centuries-old rich history of the Arabian Gulf pearl trade, personified by the four transnational Arab merchants, each of whom was associated with Bahrain to a varying degree due to its advantageous economic standing in comparison to its Arab Gulf neighbours in this iconic picture taken by one of Jacques Cartier's assistants and meticulously stored in the photo albums of the Cartier company archives in Paris, along with hundreds of other photographs taken during his several trips to the Gulf and India, as Cartier was keen on photographically documenting as much as he could of all the major events he had participated in during these trips, particularly those from his second extended visit to Bahrain in 1912, and also his handwritten, pedantically detailed travel journal containing vital information about the places he visited and the key people he met in his trips to the Orient and other parts of the world, but let us be clear, this picture for the most part is about the three noted pearl merchants he conducted business with: Al-Thukair, Bin Matar, and Al-Ibrahim, who more or less share similar backgrounds since they all hail directly from the Najd region of central Arabia, taking into account that Bahrain meant a different thing for each of them; for Mugbil Bin Abdulrahman Al-Thukair (1844-1923), it was a second home away from home after his beloved birthplace of Unaizah in Najd however, for the magnanimous and highly esteemed longest reigning doyen of the Bahraini business community for over half a century, the honourable staid and reticent Salman Bin Hussain Matar (1837-1944), it was his native birthplace, as his grandfather and namesake moved to Bahrain from Najd in 1825, making it his permanent home, and finally, for Abdurrahman Bin Abdulaziz Al-Ibrahim (1875-1960), Bahrain was a worthwhile frequent business destination halfway between his country of origin, Kuwait, on the northern tip of the Arabian Gulf, where his family moved in from Najd in the early 1700s, soon after the country was established as an independent sovereign political entity by the Al-Sabah dynasty of the Bani Utbah tribal confederation of Najd, and the bustling British-founded Indian entrepôt city of Bombay, now known as Mumbai, the financial capital and most populous city in India, and the abode of choice of Al-Ibrahim until the end of his life, apart from being his final resting place, the vibrant commercial hub on the Arabian Sea and the main gathering place for Arab traders and their families in the Indian subcontinent for nearly a century, and in many instances, the real head start for a slew of industrious young Arab merchants from the inhospitable, population-repelling, and, on the whole, economically deprived pre-oil Arabian Peninsula as for the apparent role of the fourth Arab in the picture as an Arabic-Hindi and English interpreter in this historically significant photograph, the shrewd and influential merchant Yusuf Bin Ahmed Kanoo (1861-1945), whose ancestors originated from Najd, north of the present-day Saudi capital, Riyadh, emigrated more than a hundred years before his birth to the broadly Arab eastern coast of the Arabian Gulf; then after one or two generations in the early nineteenth century, the descendants of those ancestors decided once again to relocate to the pearl-rich island state of Bahrain off the western coast of Arabia near their ancestral homeland in the Najd plateau, central Arabia, following a temporary sojourn on what is now erroneously called the Persian coast, as scores of Arabs from the hinterlands of Arabia did in the past for one reason or another before the creation of nowadays artificial political borders when the Gulf was an Arabian lake for many centuries, needless to say, Kanoo's role was not just confined to language interpretation; therefore, it is first and foremost necessary to shed light on his business interests and activities prior to his fortuitous entry into the shipping agency business in 1911, when he was appointed as the Bahraini shipping agent for the ill-fated short-lived pioneering first fully Arab-owned shipping and passenger company "The Arab Steamers, Limited" by the majority of the principal shareholders of the budding company, most of whom were his friends, where he embraced wholeheartedly this unexpected business opportunity which came knocking at his door, as it would also play a pivotal role in shaping his future business career making him synonymous with the shipping liner and oil tanker industries in the last three decades of his life and posthumously, the eponymous company he founded up to the present, notwithstanding his involvement in significant business activities other than shipping, including the acquisition in 1913 of the highly profitable agency for the Anglo-Persian Oil Company (now British Petroleum "BP"), in particular, before the discovery of oil in Bahrain in 1932 and the introduction of locally oil-refined byproducts with the completion and opening of the Bahrain refinery in 1936, the paramount byproduct of these in the Bahraini market in the first third of the twentieth century was Kerosene, also known as paraffin, when monthly shipments of thousands of barrels of the essential commodity imported from the Anglo-Persian Oil Company's refinery in Abadan in the northern Gulf used to arrive in Bahrain for local consumption, to be transported by dhow boats from a steamship anchored in deep water in the middle of the sea to the port of Manama (the current site of Bahrain Financial Harbour), a small shallow-water port incapable of receiving deep-draught large ships, then uploaded onto donkey-pulled carts to the warehouses of the nearby seaside landmark building belonging to Yusuf Kanoo in Manama, but after the building was sold, in 1934, the Kerosene shipments were stored in the warehouses of the Kanoo main office building inside the old Manama souk (the future office building of the Y.B.A. Kanoo group until 2016), for distribution to the local Kanoo subagents, as Kerosene oil was indispensable for domestic use as the primary fuel source for lighting lamps, portable lanterns and, to a smaller scale, cooking stoves, as the majority of Bahrainis used wood for cooking, while some low-income households used dried cow dung as an affordable, easy substitute for the more expensive wood prior to the gradual establishment of an electrical power grid in the 1930s and subsequent decades, other oil derivatives, especially petrol and diesel fuel, were insignificant products since the country only had two hundred motor vehicles by 1930, Yusuf Kanoo was also the first local merchant to import diesel-electric engines, ice making machines, and mechanical water pumps into Bahrain in post-World War One, in addition to becoming the refuelling and ground handling agent for Imperial Airways' long flights from London, landing in Bahrain en route to Karachi and Delhi in British India, and the Orient Express-like exorbitantly expensive luxurious nine-day flight to Sydney, Australia in 1929, the predecessor for "British Airways", for he was the only Bahraini supplier of petroleum products for almost twenty years, laying the groundwork for the highly lucrative Kanoo regional aviation ground handling business in the coming decades, specifically in Bahrain and across Saudi Arabia, his efficiency in managing plane refuelling resulted in his appointment as the travel agent for Imperial Airways in 1937, thus he become the owner of the first airline travel agency in Bahrain, which ten years later would become the first agency in the Gulf to be accredited by IATA (International Air Transport Association) in 1947, among the myriads of products and services he launched in Bahrain and the Gulf as a whole, inadvertently leading to the development of arguably the first genuinely local Western-style management-based modern business firm in the Arabian Gulf, with the contemporary state-of-the-art Y.B.A. Kanoo regional conglomerate still maintaining substantially a similar scope of the then nascent businesses of its forward-thinking founder Yusuf Kanoo in the early twentieth century, most significantly shipping, travel, machinery, and oil & gas, where the company has steadily risen to become a market leader in these sectors across all of its operational markets, achieving this in less than two decades after its founder passed away in 1945, this growth has been evident particularly since the impactful first oil boom in the mid-1970s in its three main regional markets by business size: Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, and Bahrain, as these new businesses and technologies were briefly touched upon above in the course of Yusuf Kanoo's fifty-five-year business career, in which he weathered numerous trials and tribulations through an almost unbroken chain of three major global crises: the First World War, the Great Depression, and the Second World War, as Yusuf was chiefly a banker and general trader during the first twenty years of his long business career, and as a British-influenced maverick cosmopolitan entrepreneur with a global perspective, branching out from the foodstuff business of his father, Ahmed Muhammad Kanoo (1835-1905), one of the major wholesale foodstuff merchants in Bahrain in the late nineteenth and early years of the twentieth century, and the owner of two large mixed-use elongated buildings in Manama built in the traditional Gulf architectural style, primely located close to each other, separated by the existing narrow Al Khalifa Avenue, flanked from the right side of the main building by an equally detached building of similar length but slightly broader width, formerly belonging to the brothers Abdullah & Salman Kamal, constituted the current smaller attached row of buildings consisting of shops, representing a miscellaneous collection of businesses and trades, mostly in the retail sector, owned by several different proprietors, are on the left side of the now covered pedestrian no-car strip of Souq Bab Al Bahrain Avenue, across from what were once customs bonded warehouses, the present-day site of Bab Al Bahrain shopping mall, whereas the left side of the Kanoo building is flanked by another building of the same length belonging to Sheikh Hamad, the 33-year-old crown prince of Bahrain and future ruler, and which remains in the possession of his descendants from the Bahraini royal family, as the main building is a nearly five-hundred-foot-long three-story building and fifty-five-foot width, one of the largest detached commercial buildings in Manama in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, while the smaller opposite one, the once seaside building is a two-story over two hundred feet long and also detached as its much larger sister, yet of identical width, with the first floor of the smaller building serving as a private residence for the only surviving male offspring of Ahmed Kanoo, Yusuf, whom he and his two nephews and soul heirs then sold several decades later in 1934 to the ruler of Bahrain Sheikh Hamad (1932-1942), coupled with other properties sold to others, the most important being Yusuf Kanoo's own constructed impressively huge two-story building on a plot of land reclaimed from the sea at the turn of the twentieth century, the largest mixed-use commercial and residential building in Bahrain and the whole Gulf back then, the present site of several prime location properties owned by the Bahraini royal family, consisting of the Unitag Group building and its car park, the Regency Intercontinental Hotel's auxiliary Plaza Spa and wellness building at the back, and the adjacent large building alongside it where a number of mostly financial firms and banks operate, covering the total three-hundred-foot right wing width of the old building, and at one point facing the old customs house, part of the one hundred and twenty thousand square feet plot of land encompassing the entire incomplete rectangular-shaped semi-bottom square bracket building, including the three-hundred-foot built-up two wings width across the two-hundred-foot length of the semi-courtyard partially unbuilt hollow-shaped space opposite the sea at the back of the property, serving as a docking area for the building, where in the mid-1970s, the Regency Intercontinental Hotel was erected on sea-reclaimed land in front of the docking area, which Yusuf Kanoo sold to prominent Kuwaiti pearl merchant Helal Bin Fajhan Al-Mutairi (1855-1938) in late 1934 for a quarter of a million British Raj rupees, the official currency used across the Gulf as the polities of the Gulf were under the jurisdiction of the British Indian Raj, in a desperate sale transaction to alleviate some of his massive debt incurred as a result of the global crisis of the Great Depression, as with a multitude of merchants across the Arabian Gulf, nevertheless, the present site of the smaller building is the Bab AL Bahrain Hotel, and all of the rented spaces on the four corners of the ground floor of the detached property, as the previous property is also owned by the royal family of Bahrain, located in close proximity to the Bab Al Bahrain archway (Gateway of Bahrain) historical landmark in Manama separated by just a thin aisle pedestrian passage between the two buildings, the upcoming exposition, is partly based on an amalgamation of varied documented materials spanning both local and foreign, including archival sources, notarised official documents, diaries, biographies, and so on, but above all based on the detailed descriptive notarised "deed of gift" of Ahmed Muhammad Kanoo, the father of Yusuf Kanoo, outlining in detail how he gifted specific holdings of his fixed and movable assets during his lifetime to his four adult heirs, these were his four adult offspring, his two sons Yusuf and Muhammed, and his two daughters Latifa and Hussa, where the aforementioned properties and their boundaries were clearly stated, among other heirlooms, leaving no room for ambiguity or obfuscation, dated 5th of Jumada al-Awwal 1323, in Hijri Islamic Calendar, corresponding to Saturday 8th of July 1905, in Gregorian Christian Calendar, penned shortly prior to the passing of Ahmed, stating that the two neighbouring buildings belonging to him in Manama were gifted to his sons Yusuf and Muhammed equally, whereas the large rear building served as the future headquarters offices of the titular firm of the eldest son of Ahmed, Yusuf, the posthumous Y.B.A. Kanoo regional conglomerate owned by the nephews and heirs of Yusuf, the sons of his deceased younger brother Muhammed, Jassim and Ali Kanoo, and their immediate eight male offspring and their legal heirs of both sexes' descendants, given that Muhammed died soon after his father Ahmed in 1905 of the plague during one of the requiring outbreaks of the deadly infectious disease at the turn of the twentieth century in Bahrain, since Yusuf did not have children of his own despite his three successive marriages, the building described above became symbiotically attached to the Y.B.A. Kanoo family business in the minds of many ordinary Bahrainis, especially dwellers of old Manama, for several generations from the death of Ahmad in 1905 to the death of his son Yusuf forty years later on the 21st of December 1945, and then operating continuously from the same premises for the next seven decades, albeit the old traditionally built structure was rebuilt in a Semi-Mediterranean commercial style using modern building materials in the late 1950s, until finally in 2016, when the company moved to a new steel and glass high-rise headquarters after more than a century in the same location, however, with respect to the smaller building, it became solely owned by Yusuf Kanoo, explaining why it was sold by him as thoroughly discussed earlier; in the meantime, the two said daughters of Ahmed received gold jewellery, in contrast to the commonly held inaccurately long perpetuated conception that Yusuf Kanoo started from humble origins and died practically bankrupt in 1945, as will be explained further in the text, it should be noted that when Yusuf established the first local bank in Bahrain and the entire Gulf, including Persia (Iran) in 1890, he was venturing into the risky uncharted territory of banking business in the Arabian Gulf at a time when banking was associated, at least in this deeply conservative puritanical region of the Arab world in the local Muslim collective consciousness, with unethical exploitative usury, as the Bank of Yusuf Kanoo remained the only bank in Bahrain for thirty years until the opening of the British-owned Oriental Bank in 1920 (The Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China), the present-day Standard Chartered Bank, having been inspired by the successful banking firms of the British Raj in India, the Kanoo Bank was significantly different from regular commercial banks as it leaned more towards private banking, targeting Bahraini wealthy pearl merchants with sizeable monetary surpluses, some of whom were occasionally in need of significant cash flows for the thousands of indentured workers on their payroll throughout the four-month-long summer pearl diving season in a non-banking-based economic environment, particularly those of the island of Muharraq and its towns where Yusuf Kanoo was constantly courting their goodwill, as they were the real drivers of the fragile local monocultural economy, as with the rest of the region, Muharraq was the most active pearling town in the Arabian Gulf, thanks in large part to having the richest pearl oyster beds in the Gulf in its northern waters, and, as a matter of course, home to the highest number of pearl divers and the largest fleet of pearling vessels in the region, the former political capital of Bahrain and the seat of power of its Al Khalifa ruling dynasty for over a century, and the beating heart of the pearling industry of the tiny archipelago, the most salient of those Muharraq's merchants was the closest, steadfast, and trusted friend of Yusuf Kanoo and chief creditor, referred to earlier in the preface, one who cannot be commended highly enough or quantify his innumerable virtuous deeds, the celebrated, unassuming, and bonhomous legendary philanthropist Salman Bin Matar, who was widely recognised for donating large amounts of rice and dates to the poor in Bahrain during the dire economic conditions of the First and Second World Wars to alleviate the sudden shortages of imported foodstuffs, principally rice, the staple food for the vast majority of Bahraini people regardless of class, stemming from disruptions in international supply chains caused by military operations, and to make matters worse, the economic strife of the First World War was compounded by a virulent epidemic, as in the situation in Bahrain, where five thousand people died from an outbreak of plague in December 1914, as referred to by the British political agent in Bahrain, Captain Keyes, in his correspondence to his superior, Deputy Political Resident Major Trevor of the British Residency in Bushehr, Persia (Iran) on the 5th of December 1914 in the following excerpted letter passage: (Divers and coolies continued to leave Bahrain till the outbreak of plague in December when hundreds of Persians also left. Plague further reduced the population by some 5000. There was then a slight revival of trade and the profits in coffee and tea were so good that several merchants took advantage of the cheapness of the labour market to collect stones and build, thus, giving work to numbers of the most indigent. There was also a market for household articles, old clothes etc, and it was not till February that any people were entirely without resources. Two or three merchants, notably Salman Bin Matar, then made large donations of rice and dates, and work was found for some men by the Agency), in conjunction with his bountiful donations in times of economic crises, there was the daily sight of long queues of the less fortunate at his doorstep all year long, both at his winter and summer residences awaiting alms of the generous distribution of cooked meals made of lamb and rice, Salman Bin Matar, the wealthiest merchant in Bahrain, aside from being its most consequential pearl merchant for nearly fifty years from the 1890s until his greatly lamented death on the 10th of February 1944, the subsequent concise bracketed excerpt below originates from a declassified comprehensive report compiled by two British political agents, Captain N. N. E. Bray (1885-1962) and Major H. R. P. Dickson (1881-1959), who served consecutively though briefly in Bahrain, whereas the latter would significantly influence the modern history of Bahrain's northern neighbour Kuwait as a future political agent, this report offers a glimpse into the mindset of these colonial officers and the prevailing racist climate in the West, as reflected in this extremely subjective observational case study of the people of Bahrain from a British colonial perspective, verifying the typical racist European tropes and stereotypes of how none white people were widely viewed back then, including two opposing lists of influential Bahrainis who played central roles in shaping the socioeconomic and political landscape of the small state, either by aligning with Britain or opposing it, with Salman Bin Matar prominently placed at the top of the Whitelist, this list evidently refers to a group of the wealthiest and most powerful high-ranking Bahrainis considered allies of the British, conversely, the Blacklist represents a diverse group of individuals from all segments of Bahraini society, belonging to various social backgrounds, faiths, affiliations, and origins, unified by the suspicion and hostility they faced from the British colonial authorities in Bahrain, for reasons that were not exclusively political, Bin Matar was described in this special 1920 report by the British political agency in Bahrain as follows: quote (1. Salman Bin Matar. A wealthy pearl merchant, very friendly.) a simple yet emblematic description of a man who maintained a modest demeanour all his life despite his immense wealth, dedicating much of his long life to assisting the downtrodden and improving the quality of life of the Bahraini people in general in every way possible irrespective of their race, ethnicity, creed, or colour, in particular, through the introduction of modern formal government education, as he was one of the founders of the first formal school in Muharraq, the former capital of Bahrain in 1919, he was also a vital member of all the governmental councils and committees of the newly formed bureaucratically centralised, and chronically underfunded Bahraini state, where he unfailingly provided generous financial funding to these fledgling government bodies, both before and after the discovery of oil in 1932, and continued to do so until his death, as evidenced by a short though thoughtful obituary in the declassified British colonial annual archival report of 1944 on Bahrain, the following is the slightly edited bracketed obituary: (The death occurred during the year of Haj Salman Bin Matar, one of the leading pearl merchants of Muharraq, who was well known for his philanthropic deeds. For several years he provided food for large numbers of poor people who were daily fed at his doors. He sat on various councils and committees and was a valuable member of the community), he was also well-known for his significant contributions as the biggest and longest-standing depositor of the Kanoo Bank until its bankruptcy and permanent closure at the height of the Great Depression in the early 1930s; furthermore, he was accredited for waiving all of his large outstanding debts to his local and regional debtors during the decade-long debilitating depression crisis, followed by the conflagration of the Second World War, including, as expected, the debt of Yusuf Kanoo, his lifelong friend and confidant amounting to more than half a million Indian British Raj silver rupees without legal recourse, a considerable fortune in the pre-oil Arabian Gulf, in spite of the constant insistence of Yusuf Kanoo on offering his most prized possession, his mixed-use monumental building, which he then sold to Kuwaiti pearl merchant Helal Al-Mutairi, as previously mentioned, and additional properties comprising the building gifted to him and his late brother by their father, who he sold as above indicated to the ruler of Bahrain, Sheikh Hamad, and a medium-sized date palm orchard within the vicinity of Al Khamis village near Manama, to cover the stupendous debt of Salman Bin Matar, after all the last-ditch attempts of Kanoo, a trustworthy man of impeccable integrity in all of his business dealings, to offer the building among other assets to Bin Matar in exchange for the defaulted debt had failed, thus, upon the arrival of Al-Mutairi at dusk, a good friend of both eminent Bahraini merchants from Kuwait, to seal the critical sale deal of the building on an unspecified day in a cold late December evening of 1934, Yusuf Kanoo, accompanied by his prospective Kuwaiti buyer, walking in the unlit dark narrow alleys of Muharraq, aided by oil lanterns carried by assistants, went to the winter residence townhouse of Salman Bin Matar in the heart of the old town of Muharraq in a poignant final gesture of sincere goodwill to persuade him to accept the building as the least credible rightful legal settlement for the substantial outstanding debt; however, he resolutely declined, a clear attestation to the incomparable altruism and nobility of this exceptional gentleman, demonstrated by being deservedly afforded the appellation 'Father of Orphans and Protector of Widows' by the Bahraini people many a decade before these affairs, an honorific that remained synonymous with him throughout much of his long adult life and posthumously until the present, due in no small part to the cherished memories he represents for a lot of Bahrainis from all walks of life passed down through the generations, as he is unanimously recognised as the preeminent philanthropist Bahrain has produced in modern times, and also as its foremost pearl merchant of the golden age of the pearl trade, interestingly, the preceding debt case incident represents a compelling true moral story seldom seen in our fast-paced, materialistically driven, and consumer-oriented globalised village society in a world increasingly characterised by cynicism, moral apathy, and venal propensity, where meaningless vapid and insipid hypocritical rhetoric about human rights is routinely harangued tediously on the world media, serving as irrefutable proof of the remarkable mutual fidelity and devotion these two friends held for each other throughout their long friendship of over fifty years, lasting from the mid-1890s to their close deaths separated by just well over a year, prompting Yusuf Kanoo, a few months after this defining incident in 1935, to take the necessary precautions to ensure the continuity of his business enterprise for posterity by transferring ownership of his company and all of his remaining properties into the safe and capable hands of his nephews, Jassim and Ali, ten years before his passing in 1945, except for the dear to him 'Anglo-Persian Oil Company' (APOC) agency, now the multinational oil giant British Petroleum (BP), which remained under his ownership until his death, stipulating that the company will continue to bear his name after his death, thereby eliminating any future claims by creditors, and to limit the inheritance to the two brothers as the sole heirs of Yusuf Kanoo and their male progeny, ensuring the smooth transition of the family business in a traditional patriarchal society as a logical consequence, Yusuf died with virtually no inheritance left behind, debunking the notion that his heirs rebuilt his company from scratch, bearing in mind that the previously mentioned nephews at the time of Yusuf's death were middle-aged, well-established businessmen in their own right, owning business interests independently from the firm of their illustrious uncle, and married with grown-up children and even grandchildren, whose pioneering sons, Ahmed, the eldest son of Ali, and Muhammed, the eldest son of Jassim, and their diligent younger brothers, following steadily in the footsteps of their great uncle Yusuf Kanoo in the late 1940s, ably taking on the heavy mantle of his, expanding the resilient eponymous company he built almost sixty years prior across the Arabian Gulf, transforming it into the multinational regional conglomerate it is today, the following bracketed excerpt from the declassified 1945 colonial annual report of the British political agency in Bahrain on internal and external affairs of the country and the Arabian Gulf is an edited obituary of Yusuf Kanoo, explicitly confirming his high status both locally and regionally, as the unfounded and nebulous age of Kanoo, stated to have been born in 1874 in the said archival obituary, has been refuted conclusively in the comprehensive and detailed missive above on the different hypotheses about his age, delving concisely into the chaotic rudimentary birthdate documentation methods in Bahrain and the rest of the Arabian Peninsula before the establishment of modern centralised bureaucratic state systems in the region, which commenced in earnest after the end of World War One, (On the 21st December Haji Yusuf Ahmed Kanoo died at the age of 71, (most likely between 84 and 85). His association with His Majesty's Government started in 1898 in the time of the Agent Haji Ahmed bin Abdul Rasool (Al Safar). He continued to serve as Assistant until the arrival of Mr. Gaskin in 1902, and was associated with Major Prideaux and Captain Mackenzie until 1909. He received the Kaisar-i-Hind Medal II. Class in 1911, the title of KHAN SAHIB in 1917 and the M.B.E. in 1919. In 1924, a C.I.E. was bestowed upon him. In 1913, the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company appointed him their agent in Bahrain. He received honours from the late King Hussain of the Hedjaz and, also, from His Highness the Amir (Abdullah) of Transjordan (now kingdom of Jordan), who granted him the title Pasha. The death of this well-known old Arab was marked in Bahrain by the closing of the bazaars for one day. The political Agent sent a message of condolence to the bereaved family.), at any rate, the collapse of the only Bahraini indigenous-owned bank during the Great Depression reflects the far-reaching cataclysmic effects of the first economic crisis of the modern economic realities of the ever-increasingly interconnected world of the twentieth century, turning it into a global phenomenon where plenty of financial institutions and businesses irrespective of size were falling prey to insolvency, engendering widespread economic hardship and turmoil; the momentous collapse of Kanoo Bank had a significant impact on the establishment of another indigenous bank in Bahrain, delaying the whole process for a quarter of a century until the establishment of the first commercial Bahraini-owned bank in the country, the National Bank of Bahrain (NBB) in 1957, in view of the modest oil revenues of the slowly gaining momentum new Bahraini oil economy in comparison to the exponentially oil-rich Arab Gulf neighbours of Bahrain, namely Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, and to a lesser extent Qatar in the 1950s and early 1960s, before the arrival of the last two crucial newcomers on the oil-producing scene in the Arabian Gulf, the Emirate of Abu Dhabi and the Sultanate of Oman, where the former would later become the dominant Emirate of the newest robust country in the Arabian Gulf, and its newly rebuilt capital city, Abu Dhabi, would be proclaimed the federal capital of the seven dynastic Emirates of the federal state of the UAE after independence from Britain in 1971, due to its geographical size and enormous hydrocarbon wealth, not to mention the British loosening of their monopolising grip on the Bahraini local banking sector in the aftermath of the brief but consequential Anglo-French debacle of the 1956 Suez crisis, which was up until then under complete control of the British, symbolised by only two British banks, the formerly alluded to Standard Chartered Bank and the British Bank of the Middle East (BBME), what is now the HSBC Bank Middle East, the second biggest Kanoo Bank depositor was leading pearl merchant Muhammad Bin Rashid Bin Hindi Al Mannai (1850-1934), also from the historic previously walled eponymous town of Muharraq, as Salman Bin Matar, the largest and most densely populated on the island, with an architectural landscape signalised by the few extant buildings of the once-forest of wind towers and sun-gleaming white facades of traditional ornate residential and commercial buildings constructed largely of coral stone and covered in white lime mortar, forming the UNESCO World Heritage Site of the Pearling Path, standing as testament to the prosperous and storied past of the island, when Muharraq was the pearl capital of the entire Gulf, along with the respected merchants and cousins Sayyid Khalifa Bin Abdulghafoor Al Sadah (1839-1912) and Sayyid Abdullah Bin Ibrahim Al Sadah (1853-1932) of the historically seafaring sand spit town of Al Hidd on the southeastern extremity of the island, these key pearl merchants and other business leaders were the primary economic drivers of the local economy and the largest employers prior to the turning point discovery of oil and the following gradual formation of the modern centralised state bureaucratic apparatus system in the Arabian Gulf region; yet, it is a little-known fact that Yusuf Kanoo was also a sagacious and trusted pearl broker, both locally and regionally, acting as a sort of decorous middleman interpreter and poised interlocutor between visiting international pearl dealers and their local and regional counterparts as the socially savvy, energetic, and knowledgeable multilingual comprador Yusuf Kanoo would turn his hand to anything commercially favourable, oddly enough, the majority of those international pearl dealers were French Jews, such as Léonard Rosenthal (1874-1955), Jacques Bienenfeld (1875-1933), and Solomon Pack (Date of birth unknown), who forged not only strong business relations with their Arab counterparts, but also strong enduring friendships in the Gulf and throughout Arabia; two prime examples of these friendships stand out: the first is between Abdulrahman Bin Hassan Algosaibi (1880-1976), the famed transnational well-travelled pearl merchant based in Bahrain from the Najd region of central Arabia, and Albert Habib, the affable, fluent in Arabic Paris-based pearl merchant and nephew of Léonard Rosenthal, who, like many others during the 1930s, struggled with bankruptcy owing to the Great Depression, and for whom Algosaibi generously paid his medical bills following a post-crisis malaise brought about by the abrupt price plunge of natural pearls, causing him to lose most of his sizable fortune, demonstrating the loyalty and support of Algosaibi during hardship and adversity, the other notable friendship was between the international pearl dealer, the benevolent Muhammed-Ali Zainal Alireza (1884-1969) of Jeddah and David Bienenfeld (1893-19?), the younger brother of the Jacques mentioned above; Alireza earned the title "The King of Pearls" in the Arabian Gulf during the 1920s and later became known as "The King of Diamonds" in post-World War Two India, when the farsighted Alireza eschewed his pearl trade business altogether after the worldwide collapse of the pearl market in the mid-1930s, as a direct outcome of the Great Depression, impelling him to move aggressively into the diamond trade in India, where diamonds were first discovered thousands of years ago; this opportune move came after his permanent relocation from Paris to Bombay with his small family, just before the German blitzkrieg invasion of France in 1940; Bombay became his second home after his birthplace of Jeddah, where he lived until his death in 1969 and was laid to rest, it should be pointed out that in the interwar period, Alireza moderately dealt in cut diamonds and diamond jewellery alongside his main pearl business; this involvement gave him some familiarity with the more stable diamond trade, especially in comparison to the at times volatile and unpredictable pearl market, unlike some of his pearl merchant peers who emerged from the Depression unscathed or with minimal losses and opted for comfortable retirement, he chose not to rest on his past laurels in the pearl trade, but instead, in less than a decade of his highly successful business transition, he became the principal diamond merchant in India and one of the foremost in the world in the 1950s, as for Alireza's preceding friendship with David Bienenfeld, who was forsaken and shunned by most of his friends, particularly those from the bourgeoisie French elite, after he lost almost all of his wealth and that of his family due to the Great Depression of 1929, except for his noble Muslim Arab religiously conscientious business partner and close friend Alireza, who stood by him and his immediate family steadfastly until the end, Alireza was renowned in the Arabian Gulf for the earlier pearl-related sobriquet, for he was perceived as a bearer of good fortune by local pearling communities, as he, together with his other collaborative distinguished pearl merchants of French Jewish friends, typically the 'Rosenthal Freres' (Rosenthal brothers) operating from offices in the same building on Rue La Fayette in Paris, was responsible for purchasing nearly half of the per annum pearl produce of the entire Gulf spanning from Kuwait to Dubai in the 1920s, while the remainder was either bought by Indian merchants from the Banyan community, who frequently visited the Gulf many decades before their Western counterparts, or sold directly by Gulf merchants in Bombay, dispelling the recently propagated and deliberately Western media-manufactured myth of imagined animosity between the followers of the two Abrahamic faiths, aiming to give credence to the ongoing destructive colonial legacy of the Sykes-Picot agreement in the modern Middle East, and also in some fringe, largely unrecognised polemical academic Western circles of the intractable ancient discord between predominantly Arab Muslim majority in Muslim-governed polities on one side, and particularly followers of other monotheistic religions on the other, these are Jews and Christians, as Jews, Muslim Arabs, Arab Christians, non-Arab Muslims, non-Arab Christians, and, in some cases, Mandaeans and Zoroastrians, with a special dispensation for Hindus and Buddhists, coexisted peacefully under the collective term of "Dhimmīs" (protected people) status Islamic jurisdiction, derived from the singular dhimmi (Arabic: ذمي) meaning "protected person" this jurisdiction was initially intended according to the Qur'anic text for the people of the covenant or the monotheistic people of the book, specifically Jews, Christians, and Mandaeans, even though these scriptures are Islamically deemed interpolated or corrupted sacred texts before including other religious groups in the aftermath of the century-long Arab Islamic conquests following the death of prophet Muhammad in 632 AD, considering this jurisdiction pervaded throughout the mediaeval Islamic world's golden age, in the 8, 9, and 10th centuries, and subsequent centuries, and even during the two tumultuous bloody centuries of the Crusades, stretching from Muslim Iberia all the way to Central Asia and later centuries in the Ottoman Empire, where tens of thousands of Spanish Jews fled the torturous persecution of the dreadful inquisition court under Catholic Spain after the fall of the only remaining Muslim stronghold of Granada in 1492, the last bastion of tolerance, culture, learning, and diversity in the Iberian Peninsula to the safety of the Ottoman Turkish Empire, as for the so-called friction between Muslims and Jews, it is a newfound phenomenon that began to rear its ugly head when British imperial designs for the Near Eastern legacy of the Ottoman Empire converged with Zionism, a late nineteenth-century Jewish nationalist ideology strongly influenced by emerging nationalist movements in Europe in the second half of the nineteenth century, and concurrent European settler colonial experiences involving mass displacement and extermination of native populations in the Americas, Africa, and Australia, leading to the ominous Balfour Declaration of 1917 and culminating in the genocidal bloodstained establishment of the state of Israel thirty years later, in the years 1947 and 1948, forcibly displacing and ethnically cleansing the majority of the Palestinian Arab indigenous population and their rich deeply rooted and nuanced cultural heritage in its wake (known in the Arab world as "The Nakba," the catastrophe or calamity), with unwavering and unequivocal Anglo-French support at all levels and from the bulk of the Western bloc until the mid-1960s, when the steering helm of the Middle East was taken over by the new mighty American-led Western alliance thenceforth, creating an unduly artificial and ephemeral schism in the primordial cradle of civilisation and monotheism in the fertile crescent and Arabia amongst adherents of two of the three major Semitic monotheistic closely related Abrahamic religions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam ever since, other than the significant foreign international pearl dealers previously described, there was one notable indigenous exception from the Arabian Peninsula and the only Arab of the lot during the heyday of pearls, embodied in the interwar period by the earlier mentioned, the venerable Hijazi (from the Hijaz region of western Arabia), cosmopolitan, and multilingual, intermittently residing in Paris with his second English wife Ruby Elsie Jackson (1919-1973?), the mother of his three daughters Aminah, Hafsa, and Mariam, pearl dealer Muhammad-Ali Zainal Alireza, a member of the prominent transnational Persianized Arab trading family Alireza of Jeddah, widely regarded for his extraordinary largesse and numerous philanthropic charitable works throughout the Arabian Peninsula and beyond, most notably, his invaluable progressive contributions to the eradication of pervasive illiteracy and ignorance in Arabia and other regions of the Muslim world through the proliferation of formal modern education for both genders, encompassing the entire twelve-year curriculum, constitute his most enduring legacy, where he established the first formal, comprehensive charitable school in Jeddah named "Alfalah" (Success) at the tender age of twenty-one in 1905, followed by a similar institution in the holy city of Mecca in 1911 and complemented by a network of akin charitable schools for both sexes by the same name in Bombay, India, Dubai, and Bahrain in the first three decades of the twentieth century, with the schools in existence now being the ones in Jeddah and Mecca, while the others were closed down in the 1950s after being superseded by government-funded formal school education, Alireza was also the only merchant from Arabia to own both a flat on the world-famous Avenue des Champs-Élysées in Paris and a house in the chic Cleveland Square in London in the 1920s, in addition to the aforementioned periodic visits of the Paris-based pearl tycoons, Bahrain was regularly visited by well-known international jewellers, such as the acclaimed French jewellers of the house of Cartier and their representatives, as well as representatives of other prestigious Western jewellery houses, including the American Tiffany & Co, who frequented the Gulf on pearl purchasing expeditions, with a special focus on Bahrain, the regional pearl trade centre, with its exceptionally well-stocked pearl oyster beds, the source of its unparalleled rare-hued coveted pearls, attributed by environmental experts to the unique undersea freshwater springs found in the shallow waters of Bahrain, a phenomenon exclusive to this archipelago on the western shores of the Arabian Gulf, giving it its then Gulf advanced economic position and international fame; however, it is worth noting that in the early twentieth century, natural pearls were priced internationally in French francs, as Paris was the undisputed international pearl trade centre during the golden age of pearls, when pearls were valued more than fourfold the price of diamonds in world markets owing to their rarity and natural shape, especially after the discovery of the South African diamond mines until the 1929 Wall Street stock exchange crash, precipitating a catastrophic, slow, remorseless onslaught of a global decade-long economic depression, coinciding with the introduction of the much cheaper Mikimoto Japanese cultured pearls and the discovery of oil in the Gulf, beginning with Bahrain in 1932, the Arabian Gulf centre of the pearl fishing industry, and followed in the next few years by Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and Kuwait, supplanting the quasi-feudal industry of pearl fishing's gruelling, low-paying vicious circle of servitude indentured labour, and the time-consuming, with prolonged health risks such as blindness and deafness, particularly for pearl divers, who often had lower life expectancy than the rest of the crew members due to their primitive, sparsely clad protective diving gear, suggesting it gave little protection from the months-long detrimental exposure to the sea salinity and hazardous predatory marine creatures, followed immediately by the Second World War, delivering the final death blow to the already severely weakened reeling pearl industry by the protracted Great Depression, as if the timing of these calamitous events had conspired in a preordained twist of fate, resulting in a disastrous collapse in pearl prices from which it would not recover for several decades, effectively bringing an end to the seasonally highly organised and regimented centuries-old pearl fishing industry with its ancient rich cultural traditions of the in-part husbandry industry of dhow boat shipbuilding and its various supplementary traditional crafts and folklore, featuring boat crew folk dances and the soulful, melancholic sea shanty bard songs transmitted orally from one generation to another, performed by deep-voiced, highly skilled, mostly illiterate singers in the Gulf, this once colossal industry, employing at its zenith in the 1920s around a third to half of the able-bodied male workforce across the Arabian Gulf, has since the late 1990s transformed into an occasional immensely financially rewarding experience resembling a solitary treasure-hunting pastime, on top of being an equally rewarding tourist attraction for some fortunate scuba diving tourists)
The two excerpts below are from two different sources; the first is slightly edited, from an archival file of the British colonial Arabian Gulf Residency in Bushehr, Persia (Iran), covering the period from the 1st to the 31st of March 1912, pertaining to the timeline of the visit of Jacques Cartier to Bahrain, a tiny section of the stupendous detailed, file consisting of miscellaneous news reports received by the Gulf Residency (the 'Political Diary' of the Residency) relating to various areas of Persia (Iran) and the Arabian Gulf, for each month from November 1911 to December 1920. The reports were compiled by the Political Resident in the Arabian Gulf (Lieutenant-Colonel Percy Zachariah Cox) or, in his absence, by the Officiating Political Resident, the Deputy Political Resident, or the First Assistant Resident. (There are discrepancies between the diary of Jacques Cartier and the said report in terms of the exact dates of Cartier's arrival and departure and the unveiling of his unrealised intended final destination on his second extended Arabian Gulf trip) while the second excerpt is a citation from the book "Cartier: Jewellers Extraordinary", by Hans Nadelhoffer, which is part of the author's description of the Oriental trips of Jacques Cartier particularly those to the Arabian Gulf and his adoption of some of the local business customs and practices during those trips.
The following two brief paragraphs provide a first-hand British archival summary of Jacques Cartier and his travel companions' trip to the Arabian Gulf in March 1912.
A young Frenchman, Monsieur Jacques Cartier, arrived with two companions, Monsieur Maurice Richard, also a Frenchman, and Mr. J. S. Sethna, a Parsi Indian by the Arab Steamer "Tynesider" on March 13th. They came to the Agency to get an order of exemption for the quarantine at Kuwait. When they learned that this was impossible, they determined to stay in Bahrain until the "Tynesider" returned from Basra. They were put up by Haji Mugbil Al-Thukair to whom they brought recommendations from Bombay Arabs. They left for Bombay on the return of the ship on 1st April.
Monsieur Cartier represents the firm of Cartier of Paris and London (175 New Bond Street) and his visit was professional. He cultivated the acquaintance of the local Arab merchants and is said to have brought pearls to the value of Rs. 25,000. He informed the Political Agent that he might return to Bahrain for the pearl season of 1913. Others say that his companion, Mr. Sethna previously dealt in pearls on his own account and will be sent to work for the firm here.
The edited citation below is from the book "Cartier: Jewellers Extraordinary" by Hans Nadelhoffer.
Jacques Cartier was the firm's special expert on pearls, and it was he who accompanied the sales assistant Maurice Richard on various journeys to the Arabian Gulf and to India. In accordance with Oriental custom, he would sit cross-legged in his negotiations with local traders, and he learned the customs, languages, and habits of the various nations that he visited. Two of his journeys were recorded in the form of a diary and various other reports.
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\"AQK76WZniZ0qW4D5q8m9ay3rrPKvJasN_ekX3St1IGy54ZG5N8XrNzIkSRAYfKf2BucxRiEJzPeH1KqLljoMHwHrXRCGmh36wToOxKUdZJ_9mImk60rv3qllboMzKe43GsT-rcpR7gFdwZTz0zUYvEoozyrT9rr49sxjqVyrgjL3IFt_MLUTo-vD8_ilcpdqOMey8GgaIlOfYv9rSRJ9_8rKFxahHdWfHMgR4Twb0j7-X4njf0yDZhcqQG-i15O6jZ7p4Tkf7Y1FxxkyJpHr-V8uJX2C4_fCkDmAk1XDmpj7e5BqBWbopTra8ytaqmvUNDdRP-0shhzcJ9J-pXIFjibw5BnEpZDWfT0viDViW1V4PKF3cYJ2SCmzn0qTQTbWxhgPeqdnNgQpvqX32q4EZu9d2tY7Onwj42CGuU5cG3EgaWNVlNIEtIEuABtotWy-V0zPPwZ7iMD9EXj5Px5irk0i8J8noa02hh01CZyOAlqvLVD3Rp2SBMssedD9I6Gka-oOetugdKw-IL0HpePM5SMAWJgTVbJFNo85OczOH-b1IHsJbaNzBNDC6IskAq7V_lowlOrHUkDl__1B_IpNs_r2N9TlELMqnPEX9dBsmSbSDH5an2CuLnVVFrK5-UHPUNfQmxokzWJh1fbfUsOfIRH1sMK7jDSazeq766ENDt9YAyLD-v-fhnsNme4__oqMnV2-VuVX__dYHb5gEMfBmoNteXcpHnet4gbEGG2S3xtMSqWaNhmDSfW9ppvNBu6qx1KrgPW-lXLlmY1QCfwdZeA3GrmCaXZoWMlJWCu_gTmGJlmWqCXM3tooNvG2M9u_YfmlHrNS7zc33qIu20iqYbQ_osJ-5ra17j8MAG9D2igymHiHgp8mL4cAKzE4eqQ-tjg\", 4, 0)","new EmuController(\"6003769792316-id_4e216b1032ffb1192895138\", \"AQIQAKLmGtgglQNEsKzIdA4UGGKhCE1QmKZ3YsvtDZO72bS7wUw3mI32cZa5tJKFYb6m-wspE3nKpmKUxG_OJ6d0BRA6akj-SqQddrlwUu-4IKHncmthfLBC8gZ58ET1rbiqsmhzr1hlkEFuFjC_THLIcxl7toNH2Xh99DhV8S-xTE_6hv1BBrl3TBtOy54jj3j8A1b-mGe4OjA_V-ZGzomxtwoLL92ZrKzigmzH-0HHRO6dxSYE9oWDznAd1UsLLWX1zur4XH9fCAkwAAoBj5mOBvPUF1ndWu3kt0ZHTcGl6P0eXeKZE-rdrivIhdSjiiCtyBvirKKXbkJF_xnXV8Llloh0oD-t3r-h4KEnjQEC8ubsO3UU_HayHZILKjR8VDo5npaQojm7IuE6RfEaS975NjZpJHe0ysT8iqaGd-ElMeyfYcofwwYQKe51PubJ9JHjGZv8x5Ptt70wt3DwTXgrat_SVIoSxPLOLdHKvV8ZYuwxgGi1Z0jEAf9-bwUOAS4N_A4H9ZZZ07UugwrX6WjkF4As3_Uy0xeKp9kmXEQjP7y97j3CKm33RobTv94zD2CO1ZdRHd49v5YYUWbdOjTiV_ihU8EaVEIis9kCvg1f1KHhZ62H_YywYd5FpTlmYZq1ONJdJDscLVc_nUsi7w2xvzF6AHBEiYd2TBKew1oj_6b3Xf0PzOJ-vA1Gjkkp1eHvBNBmExYkEH9u6It_kwG_lJusRNr8-mkJDTptqX5404SBVwNQVq3Tuq7nws0cv8GVYevZB4fp-5PuMdhhCYpLegSTX3iRYiOvz7l7X3nAMDvykTNsjV0e0sqZQIWK1LxeTgU2WYbPOfM9oQRWB4QhrEBGegWOzL4Ppfne7dJHsJuQI-XleWZyVpovAcyWlzU\", 4, 0)","new EmuController(\"6003363565599-id_4e216b10330117d42715863\", \"AQIYPtCRU2rkNrXTktNgFEfVEhuHJ-cS9gIVrCQlPDQqmOxJrx1XdSeHvkAzoVXct6pj5JXsAIZkT4jCKtCtUFDu6YgIAcEOvNnzgzxx-gaoTbNA7geHC4cY5cS9TZiqVEhO_OetHjIWp0hBCUU7pd0awgIZE90UulYW0CQAdKsimmx97fZ4iEvCZf0aDfSRkmCcxtzEfXlK4cEzxS0D7uMrf6k1AoWvgTaZrhTef_Hsj5-YHJEDFgsxCayJZqmi0_yB1oiN-AmsESfRpYwYCf5sal74xYAo0iNY8nva-I383AupQ2KtYoN1PvtiM8gB59tt1weEPl23mH2yL9mjm0Er6mg45CsBuWPWUAVaC-9lm0utrjbeYEtBOfL2PI0yV_MuS4FqnX1-SI6ydwaK7fK_TWRZMjoyGKflimAqUEFu3m-F2K_kxN1H1_p983W8S0zeUOIVz3-AOpk0WNsMzHOFNBs3yRRDxDwIFkPU1zcCLY45KL2G_6w96wLMWv5hw5RhVufN4_ub5-hum7N9S4unWymTfv1gf4i00NNnkXH24zJUWGvPgz73nQZEdHQmaY9GS-PG9TltZFszY44r6UfpOgIi0H9gWYwidM4JJxHq3DPq59vVDPoDYFI_xc75npl-n50szuZuryRSJQJE79-6KtlqRnnga31ZgjCWM5lHyWjdwngELx2Qkq7V--lrYeuS4xSIXuro0Wq09EAOj4T6Zh_lwFyDBpQdMRD330zKxdxCqLJJ9XiUFqDMtWFnMvtHQ_24Ewm_rg371zuHUAdLeQqZWxKTR3Y2oA45N1VcZObOKtAJj7rlqPDLYIv-6NzNZuHT2XYTZpQGkEiB6w09-Yl8fLZ2hndQ5B_BjEqI_SQTXcRTc2zIIk4vDRVhlI6o4oNbsggxqJLArJnewX5K7y3YN3tOTPYTDj-MLclwVJfcY6xEmzmCJL4F4jv88dMXEhll4mjnAUe5usXoscihdEYt375cYJ7zTNkKB2jM_D3BxrYUNOSepCHBNI9wP0Kq9hZYyIyjhG27ne0pBB-B\", 4, 0)"],"onafterload":["new EmuTracker(\"6003085532870-id_4e216b1032fb42093271346\", false)","new EmuTracker(\"6003734603662-id_4e216b1032fd97590262208\", true)","new EmuTracker(\"6003769792316-id_4e216b1032ffb1192895138\", false)","new EmuTracker(\"6003363565599-id_4e216b10330117d42715863\", false)"],"refresh_pagelets":["c4e216b103ca1b3080325343"],"content":{"pagelet_ego_pane":"\u003cdiv id=\"c4e216b103ca1b3080325343\">\u003cdiv class=\"ego_column egoOrganicColumn\">\u003cdiv class=\"ego_section\">\u003cdiv class=\"uiHeader uiHeaderTopAndBottomBorder mbs uiSideHeader\">\u003cdiv class=\"clearfix uiHeaderTop\">\u003ca class=\"uiHeaderActions rfloat\" href=\"\/l.php?u=\u00252Ffind-friends\u00252Fbrowser\u00252F\u00253Fref\u00253Dpsa&h=yAQCP25xD&cb=3&p=AT45XdDw_2h0WJI1v9Y04Cw4Ugs8RbvNbScxkDjnXzd6E-ZKx4V8O5eE3BeBmUbOwwO_DbkKH18gzVG4kUVRDhGUK3rLWH1rNFQvJv3cUSr9lnSgsdz7S_Q-2Q0\">See All\u003c\/a>\u003cdiv>\u003ch4 class=\"uiHeaderTitle\">People You May Know\u003c\/h4>\u003c\/div>\u003c\/div>\u003c\/div>\u003cdiv class=\"phs\">\u003cdiv class=\"UIImageBlock clearfix ego_unit\">\u003ca class=\"UIImageBlock_Image UIImageBlock_SMALL_Image\" href=\"\/l.php?u=http\u00253A\u00252F\u00252Fwww.facebook.com\u00252Fgeraldine.jagonob&h=GAQAPS2hO&cb=3&p=AT7Z9O7089ncwAwy4wsEEQsScvKBu7QtQpCTqXDAZNT5XIX27WGEANHJxk79SSHB1IuTtTT5aH7237hEd37UlwQwS1Ch0DkkJ3jNBnEMpMhImLtR\" data-gt=\"{"engagement":{"eng_type":1,"eng_src":13,"eng_tid":100001809125712,"eng_data":{"ego_service":"pymk","ego_pos":1}}}\" tabindex=\"-1\" aria-hidden=\"true\">\u003cimg class=\"uiProfilePhoto uiProfilePhotoLarge img\" src=\"http:\/\/profile.ak.fbcdn.net\/hprofile-ak-snc4\/203184_100001809125712_7533671_q.jpg\" alt=\"\" \/>\u003c\/a>\u003cdiv class=\"egoProfileTemplate UIImageBlock_Content UIImageBlock_SMALL_Content\">\u003ca class=\"ego_x uiCloseButton uiCloseButtonSmall\" ajaxify=\"\/ajax\/eh.php?p=AT7spA7bMhAHyiXvA2tnu9gS9dv0okTz5g-rLDLq77j-_PstFZAHymy2LKIM5-PbeIhyINxI09ODKrKdNIpMEQlem2Acx0qCxe1059pEBMOzu_KWkQtrfHQ70VKQPNFJiCHBMInYGd_IK7VRCjBuE0rV0msWe2V1nf0b43tXufmiwwOkE2WKR_87qicnw_ITEc3NceGMsGh2uL9P&xids=\u00257B\u002522100001809125712\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u002522100001969008439\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u0025226003085532870\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u0025226003734603662\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u0025226003769792316\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u0025226003363565599\u002522\u00253A1\u00257D\" rel=\"async-post\" href=\"#\" title=\"Remove\">\u003c\/a>\u003ca class=\"ego_title\" href=\"\/l.php?u=http\u00253A\u00252F\u00252Fwww.facebook.com\u00252Fgeraldine.jagonob&h=NAQBvwZFc&cb=3&p=AT5zsOMXGlBJrSxtnyx8355kMjYUeb3Bm1_jHYCazxydQZ3e-ekH1SbJYYL4V2aAV9HwaIp6xWSu_UqSK8weaWPFr25Q7xXDxKxweDUzS5DVnNAc\" data-gt=\"{"engagement":{"eng_type":1,"eng_src":13,"eng_tid":100001809125712,"eng_data":{"ego_service":"pymk","ego_pos":1}}}\">Geraldine Jagonob\u003c\/a>\u003cdiv>\u003ca ajaxify=\"\/ajax\/eh.php?p=AT7siwwcm_peMTOHych_NTNDN0yR48WlSZmVdgmNWyFedq_jA5lne8gjMcLjZCHv9F4gAcKcaNZz-QjRnHaSePwMLvjGIkSMDxd_i7DxBilhDU0TEzlcRbCYPinUReyolkUm40yCW67FeBnJNjGarXj_R6Y05F_TNBaKAmb-VkMZwS5pf3wULjTj-31JrZx7vuEuuQ&xids=\u00257B\u002522100001809125712\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u002522100001969008439\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u0025226003085532870\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u0025226003734603662\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u0025226003769792316\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u0025226003363565599\u002522\u00253A1\u00257D\" rel=\"async-post\">3 mutual friends\u003c\/a>\u003c\/div>\u003cdiv class=\"ego_action\">\u003ca class=\"uiIconLink\" style=\"padding-left: 18px;\" ajaxify=\"\/ajax\/eh.php?p=AT43Jtm5XPoL4Vw-JLlVWg7N-igwkdaa5TcseMuwAZKB4aTImnKVmn7fj2oytqVpInugVBqI3dND507mHMb1NpZgRnjAEKO71yR9HZN58aljHXzuwucP5uZa7UXObuERZ5cam0wpoqyEG8g0PYKMkU6heKJuX7v2b7N6wbGYWmNuYaw5J5gdOfXUMKKnTN_O3NvrxnNtHt6chEQY&xids=\u00257B\u002522100001809125712\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u002522100001969008439\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u0025226003085532870\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u0025226003734603662\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u0025226003769792316\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u0025226003363565599\u002522\u00253A1\u00257D\" rel=\"async-post\">\u003ci class=\"img sp_3xd8gf sx_151c2d\" style=\"top: 2px;\">\u003c\/i>Add Friend\u003c\/a>\u003c\/div>\u003c\/div>\u003c\/div>\u003cdiv class=\"UIImageBlock clearfix ego_unit egoUnitBorder\">\u003ca class=\"UIImageBlock_Image UIImageBlock_SMALL_Image\" href=\"\/l.php?u=http\u00253A\u00252F\u00252Fwww.facebook.com\u00252Fprofile.php\u00253Fid\u00253D100001969008439&h=2AQBDishO&cb=3&p=AT6UbBspnk3okqsdNGFtijvE_Lw2yalxbqScwcAzVoTIzJMS2uMRG4lCSuPsjUzJd4MBZMgMFxIemq-dyWkwjs88AjZLIsujKpUqMVWqSOdtY4yR\" data-gt=\"{"engagement":{"eng_type":1,"eng_src":13,"eng_tid":100001969008439,"eng_data":{"ego_service":"pymk","ego_pos":2}}}\" tabindex=\"-1\" aria-hidden=\"true\">\u003cimg class=\"uiProfilePhoto uiProfilePhotoLarge img\" src=\"http:\/\/profile.ak.fbcdn.net\/hprofile-ak-snc4\/195251_100001969008439_6148702_q.jpg\" alt=\"\" \/>\u003c\/a>\u003cdiv class=\"egoProfileTemplate UIImageBlock_Content UIImageBlock_SMALL_Content\">\u003ca class=\"ego_x uiCloseButton uiCloseButtonSmall\" ajaxify=\"\/ajax\/eh.php?p=AT7NIBkAcHw2piZEj75SFTqFIc-WQZARP5f4w3bKmUHAcA57xHOrg2gfUCnzl5km8E0o-cg6XSmHYCwe2aF3qR58fFvfgpYeTtb6zsT5-oC7dHkLx3s99wGXtj9AHzpJBGhoyzPA4W42R5zHMFGdCASVa6ePnrIjNwLbYQXiakCNpcZHsSU2JbKMpir1SNih5ymLvMpz5bbe5BhRbXa7NHs07XU&xids=\u00257B\u002522100001809125712\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u002522100001969008439\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u0025226003085532870\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u0025226003734603662\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u0025226003769792316\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u0025226003363565599\u002522\u00253A1\u00257D\" rel=\"async-post\" href=\"#\" title=\"Remove\">\u003c\/a>\u003ca class=\"ego_title\" href=\"\/l.php?u=http\u00253A\u00252F\u00252Fwww.facebook.com\u00252Fprofile.php\u00253Fid\u00253D100001969008439&h=SAQA2aKIQ&cb=3&p=AT5nGMCnD5MPDEpnpAed67v-YyJROXNA2IUi0qLPgik6k7lWGsdULXHRZkIi1mKzwb3yI-uQVpdXEsJGF_KfZoaugnlsNlGin7vZr-971l2-zRZC\" data-gt=\"{"engagement":{"eng_type":1,"eng_src":13,"eng_tid":100001969008439,"eng_data":{"ego_service":"pymk","ego_pos":2}}}\">Gold Lion Jessie\u003c\/a>\u003cdiv>\u003ca ajaxify=\"\/ajax\/eh.php?p=AT7nPDyV1WSdio5CQs8mwvyh-TEg6NQcMQ_Qib2685OnUl-uu5zY0wJQ6SJCVyMS1-xruZX8AUALPPXHrrtkEPn4ml6uP39uy7NB8j59V0NeC5p-9B0xMwSepeokwFb0Nl9XekJNKKHSkiQyQ9Cllar0hp7JCpUdWE-hIMvrfyQ1NMCTZlepVUDZY3d2gn5QGg0vAw&xids=\u00257B\u002522100001809125712\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u002522100001969008439\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u0025226003085532870\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u0025226003734603662\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u0025226003769792316\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u0025226003363565599\u002522\u00253A1\u00257D\" rel=\"async-post\">3 mutual friends\u003c\/a>\u003c\/div>\u003cdiv class=\"ego_action\">\u003ca class=\"uiIconLink\" style=\"padding-left: 18px;\" ajaxify=\"\/ajax\/eh.php?p=AT6NAka-TwBibH0WmRXrRaKbSTTswv-NNQWalgL3S1uGdd6pHqbkg9fZWNRqQFuu-T30fYBlCpF7LlZXIw_9NU_FOWwdT1gYIs2jBQKU8outYjkKKDSWAOQjrg6xqZa-KdSDHyy4Ve_TjcXtvL8XBbfCNTTOcZUkXeUH5TBVL1EhCuMel03TR5N6FnC3dtHx2UnsmeGvrt6vR7Ik&xids=\u00257B\u002522100001809125712\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u002522100001969008439\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u0025226003085532870\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u0025226003734603662\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u0025226003769792316\u002522\u00253A1\u00252C\u0025226003363565599\u002522\u00253A1\u00257D\" rel=\"async-post\">\u003ci class=\"img sp_3xd8gf sx_151c2d\" style=\"top: 2px;\">\u003c\/i>Add Friend\u003c\/a>\u003c\/div>\u003c\/div>\u003c\/div>\u003c\/div>\u003c\/div>\u003c\/div>\u003cdiv class=\"ego_column\">\u003cdiv class=\"ego_section\">\u003cdiv class=\"uiHeader uiHeaderTopAndBottomBorder mbs uiSideHeader\">\u003cdiv class=\"clearfix uiHeaderTop\">\u003ca class=\"uiHeaderActions rfloat\" href=\"http:\/\/www.facebook.com\/campaign\/landing.php?placement=advf2&campaign_id=368901427978&extra_1=auto\">Create an Ad\u003c\/a>\u003cdiv>\u003ch4 class=\"uiHeaderTitle\">Sponsored\u003c\/h4>\u003c\/div>\u003c\/div>\u003c\/div>\u003cdiv class=\"phs\">\u003cdiv class=\"ego_unit\">\u003cdiv class=\"fbEmu fbEmuBlock fbEmuEgo\" id=\"6003085532870-id_4e216b1032fb42093271346\">\u003ca class=\"emu_x emuEventfad_hide fbEmuLink uiCloseButton uiCloseButtonSmall\" title=\"Report this ad\" href=\"#\" rel=\"async-post\" 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class=\"title\">\u003ca class=\"forceLTR emuEvent1 fbEmuLink\" 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