يمكن لشباب السودان أن يتحركوا بدون إنتظار القيادات

Quote: وتظاهرة طلاب الإسلامية كانت شرارة أبريل

Quote: Sudanese in Diaspora have an important role to play in the ongoing Intifada...This role is well known and well documented and became known here in North America... The Darfur movement gained a strong momentum due to activists who made the Congress take many actions to stop the regime from continuing its crimes there... Sudanese in Daispora were recognized in the State of the Union when President obama cited the the story of the Souther Sudanese masses at the refrendum Polls... Sudanese in Diaspora played a major role in building a soildARITY MOVEMENT BETWEEN the Girifna movement and US University students... yes, even when we are قاعدين ومرطبين في دول العالم المرطب we are doing our part in supporting the Sudanese Intifada..

Quote: سماتها الظلم والقتل والعمالة والمصلحة الذزاتية..

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Quote: Stories of the Revolutionby Maysara Omar on Thursday, January 27, 2011 at 10:27am On the 25th of Jan, after midnight, and after we occupied the Tahrir square and deterred police attempts to overtake it; the murderers finally threw a massive quantity of teargas that cannot be endured. Despite of this, many people stayed in the square and to the last moment fought numberless security agents to retain the square. I, however, among few thousands, chose to run [shame on us!] .. But not entirely! This was my moment! I realised that thousands of us were running, so i started chanting while running in order for us to keep together and find one another. The amount of teargas that i inhaled was quite too much, i couldn't open my eyes while i was running and i saw what's in front of me only at intervals! my throat and lungs jolted in pain, yet i continued chanting and asked everyone to do so, it was important to stay together. i chanted "Ta7ya Masr .. Ta7ya Masr", meaning long live Egypt; but i'm sure people around me were scared of me! for i must have looked like a drunken beast uttering an unfathomable mantra! which probably sounded like: "Ta7aaammah .. Ta7aammmah!" But at last, we succeeded in regrouping as we chanted again, and the youth who walked with me at first, led us later into the narrow interwoven streets of Bolaa and Shoubra, chased by police continuously until 3 in the morning. We were no less than 4000 Please write your own story, i'm sure every body cares to know it! :)