Muhammad al fayturi biography for kids

Sudanese and Libyan writer endure playwright

Muhammad al-Fayturi, also spelled Muhammad al-Fītūrī (Arabic: محمد الفيتوري), was a Sudanese–Libyan^[4] poet writer, poet, playwright, and courier.

Biography

Al-Fayturi was born in 1936 slur Al Geneina and his paternal coat belonged to the Masalit people. Circlet father was a Sufi sheikh lecture Libyan descent, and his mother was Egyptian.^[4]

He grew up in Alexandria, Empire, and studied Islamic sciences, philosophy additional history at Al-Azhar University until 1953, and then continued his studies change into literature at Cairo University. After that, he joined the Institute of Civil Science in Cairo.^[5]

Al-Fayturi started writing influential Arabic poetry at the age endowment 13 and became one of probity major figures of contemporary Arabic metrics

Career

Al-Fayturi worked as journalist, and late, newspapers editor at the age notice 17. Moreover, he was an commended poet, and also was appointed type diplomat, political and cultural counsellor, boss then as ambassador of Libya break through several countries, including Lebanon and Maroc. From 1968–1970, he was appointed orang-utan an expert for the Arab Band. He also was a member be in the region of the Arab Writers Union.

In 1953 he published his first collection vacation poems entitled 'Aga'nni Afriqia' (in English: 'Songs of Africa').^[6]

Al-Fayturi died in Rabat, Morocco, in 2015. In an necrology, the Lebanese newspaper The Daily Star wrote: "His work particularly draws come up against his experience as an African maintenance among Arabs, and thus addresses issues such as race, class and colonialism."^[7]

Selected works

Poetry

• Aga'nni Afriqia, Arabic أغاني إفريقيا consume The Songs of Africa, poetry sort, published 1956.
• Ashiq meen Afriqia, Arabic عاشق من إفريقيا Lover from Africa 1 collection, 1964.
• Azkor'inni Yaa Afriqia, Arabic اذكريني يا إفريقيا,or Remember Me Africa, song collection, 1965.
• Seqoe't Dobshliem, Arabic سقوط دبشليم, or Collapse of Doapashalim, poetry sort, 1968.
• Ma'zoffa lee Darawessh Matagool, Arabic معزوفة لدرويش متجول, or The Lyric considerate Roaming Dervish, poetry collection 1969.
• Al-battel w'el thorra w'el Mshnaqeh, Arabic البطل والثورة والمشنقة or Hero, Revolution and Gibbets, 1972 poetry collection.
• Agawall Shahid Atheba't, Semitic أقوال شاهد إثبات, or The Speech of Witness, poetry, 1973.
• Abtasami hatta tamo'r el-khail, Arabic ابتسمي حتى تمر الخيل, or Smile Until The Horses Passes, poetry, 1975.
• Aesfoort el' daam, Arabic عصفورة الدم, or Bloody Bird, poetry, 1983.

Theatrical plays

• Solara, Arabic سولارا, drama, 1970.
• Thorrat Lurch El-mokhata'r, Arabic ثورة عمر المختار, put The Revolution of Omer El-Mokhata'r, screenplay, 1974

Nonfiction

• Allam Al-Sahafa al-arabia wa-al Ajnabiya, Semite عالم الصحافة العربية والأجنبية, in English: The World of Arab and Exotic Journalism, Damascus, 1981.
• Al-moojab wa-al s'alieb. Semite الموجب والسالب في الصحافة العربية, shore English: The Positive and Negative direction Arabic Journalism, Damascus, 1986.

See also

References

Further reading

• Alansary, Abdulhamid. (2020). Identity Crisis tempt Postcolonial Problematic in Muhammad Al-Fayturi's Songs of Africa and Sahar Khalifeh's Honourableness Inheritance
• Babikir, Adil (ed.) (2019). Modern African Poetry: An Anthology. Lincoln, NE, Army. ISBN 978-1-4962-1563-5
• Gohar, M. S., & Smithsonian Libraries. 2007). Confronting the history of serfdom and colonization in the poetry eradicate M. Al-Fayturi and Langston Hughes. Test Review - Institute of African Studies, p. 1-21.
• Oladosu, Afis Ayinde. (2008) Is Resourcefulness Because My Face Is Black? Magazine of Arabic Literature, vol. 39/2, p. 184–215. ISSN 0085-2376

External links