Salma Sky 10 Years Mp3 !LINK! Download

The Saudi Arabian authorities must immediately and unconditionally release Salma al-Shehab, a Leeds University PhD student who has been sentenced to 34 years in prison solely for her writing and peaceful Twitter activity, Amnesty International said today.

Salma al-Shehab was initially sentenced to six years behind bars in mid-2022. Following an appeal at the Specialized Criminal Court (SCC) on 9 August 2022, a judge raised her sentence to 34 years in prison after a grossly unfair trial, to be followed by a 34-year travel ban from the date of her release.

Salma Sky 10 Years Mp3 Download

Download Zip 🔥 https://bltlly.com/2y2Gvd 🔥

Salma al-Shehab should never have been convicted in the first place, but to have her sentence increased from six to 34 years following an unfair trial shows that the authorities intend to use her to set an example amid their unrelenting crackdown on free speech.

On or around August 9, 2022, the Specialized Criminal Court of Appeal resentenced al-Shehab to 34 years in prison, followed by a 34-year travel ban, for supporting and promoting terrorism (Art. 34 Law on Combatting Terrorism Crimes and Its Financing), aiding and abetting terrorists or a terrorist entity (Art. 38 Law on Combatting Terrorism Crimes and Its Financing), using the internet or electronic devices to conduct terrorist activities (Art. 43 Law on Combatting Terrorism Crimes and Its Financing), spreading false rumors or information with the intent to commit terrorism (Art. 44 Law on Combatting Terrorism Crimes and Its Financing), sending items that would prejudice public order (Art. 6 Law on Combatting Cyber Crimes), and other crimes. Al-Shehab's religious identity as a Shi'a Muslim is believed to have been a factor in her arrest and harsh sentencing.

Salma was sentenced to six years behind bars in mid 2022, under the counter-terrorism law. However, at her appeal trial the prosecution demanded a harsher punishment. On 9 August 2022, after a grossly unfair trial, a judge raised her sentence to 34 years in prison to be followed by a 34-year travel ban from the date of her release. She won't be free for 68 years.

In 2019, Paralluelo left her hometown club to join Villarreal, where she spent three years, scoring 23 goals in 37 appearances but suffered a ruptured ACL in her left knee in April 2021 that kept her out for nine months.

Hayek's portrayal of painter Frida Kahlo in the biopic Frida (2002), which she also produced, made her the first Mexican actress to be nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress.[6] In subsequent years, Hayek focused more on producing while starring in the action-centered pictures Once Upon a Time in Mexico (2003), After the Sunset (2004) and Bandidas (2006). She achieved further commercial success with the comedies Grown Ups (2010), Grown Ups 2 (2013) and The Hitman's Bodyguard (2017), and lent her voice for the animated Puss in Boots (2011) and Sausage Party (2016). She also earned critical acclaim for her performances in the dramas Tale of Tales (2015), Beatriz at Dinner (2017) and House of Gucci (2021). She played Ajak in the Marvel Cinematic Universe film Eternals (2021), which emerged as her highest-grossing live action film.

In Julie Taymor's biographical film Frida (2002), Hayek served as a producer and starred as surrealist painter Frida Kahlo. She became interested in the role several years prior to commencing production for the film, having "been fascinated by Kahlo's work from the time she was 13 or 14", although not immediately a fan: "At that age I did not like her work [...] I found it ugly and grotesque. But something intrigued me, and the more I learned, the more I started to appreciate her work. There was a lot of passion and depth. Some people see only pain, but I also see irony and humor. I think what draws me to her is what [husband] Diego saw in her. She was a fighter. Many things could have diminished her spirit, like the accident or Diego's infidelities. But she wasn't crushed by anything".[42] She was so determined to play the role that she sought out Dolores Olmedo Patino, longtime-lover of Diego Rivera, and, after his death, administrator to the rights of Frida and Rivera's art, which Rivera had "willed [...] to the Mexican people", bequeathing the trust to Olmedo.[43] Hayek personally secured access to Kahlo's paintings from Kahlo and began to assemble a supporting cast, approaching Alfred Molina for the role of Rivera in 1998. Upon its release, Frida was a critical darling and an arthouse success. In his review for the film, David Denby of The New Yorker concluded: "Smart, willful, and perverse, this Frida is nobody's servant, and the tiny Hayek plays her with head held high". Her portrayal of Kahlo made her the first Mexican actress to be nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress and earned her Golden Globe Award, Screen Actors Guild Award and British Academy Film Award nominations for Best Actress.

On 25 January, the SCC resentenced al-Shehab to 27 years in jail and a travel ban of the same length; this ruling is also subject to appeal. At the same time, the court convicted and sentenced a number of other women on similar charges, including blind 35-year-old Sakeena al-Othman, who was handed a 40-year prison term.

A Saudi Arabian woman sentenced to 27 years in jail and a 27-year travel ban over her tweets has been on hunger strike for nearly a week along with seven other women, the UK-based Alqst rights group said on Tuesday.

The dental hygienist, who is studying a PhD at Leeds University in the UK, made headlines last August when Saudi Arabia's Specialised Criminal Court (SCC) sentenced her to 34 years, and a 34-year travel ban, after she retweeted posts in support of women's right to drive, and calling for the release of activists including Loujain al-Hathloul.

In October, Saad Almadi, a 72-year-old retiree with dual Saudi-American citizenship, was sentenced to 16 years in jail, and a 16-year travel ban over his tweets, including ones referring to slain journalist Jamal Khashoggi, and criticising corruption inside the kingdom.

The SCC originally sentenced Shehab to six years in prison for using the internet to cause public unrest, but increased her sentence to 34 years and a 34-year travel ban after a public prosecutor reportedly asked the court to consider other alleged crimes.

In January of 2021, the mother of two young boys, aged 4 and 6, was detained while on vacation in Saudi Arabia days before she had planned to return to her residence in the United Kingdom, where she was a PhD candidate at the University of Leeds. In March, she was sentenced to six years in prison on charges related to her social media activity.

Al-Shehab is a mother of two young boys, aged 4 and 6, who, if her sentence is upheld, will be 72 and 74 years old when their mother is fully free. Al-Shebab had also planned to adopt an orphaned child in Saudi Arabia and had submitted an application to do so in December 2020.

While her academic path is impressive, Salma's campus and honors program involvement has set her apart from her peers. Salma has kept busy with campus organizations throughout her years at OU. She is a member of the OU policy debate team, which is a cross-examination-style policy debate team typically comprised of 6-12 members. Cross-examination is a type of debate where teams of two advocate for a specific topic. As part of the team, Salma has had the opportunity to travel across the country and debate other teams on topics like monopolies, personhood, and nuclear weapons.

Mr. Rao has been a part of the Honors College for a couple of years now and has made the most of his time by participating in the college's informal groups and presenting his undergraduate research at Undergraduate Research Day. One of his favorite parts of his Honors experience, however, has been the diverse course list that Honors has to offer. He says, "Being an honors student has given me access to courses across a wide variety of disciplines that I would not have been able to explore otherwise. Each one was an escape from my 'normal' coursework, and I have never had an Honors class that was boring even when the subject matter was entirely out of my comfort zone." He continues to say that the Honors College faculty are incredibly invested in the success of their students. He credits the Honors College with broadening his viewpoint and education during his undergraduate career.

He first joined the Engineering Pathways mentorship program after learning about it through a friend and has been a mentor to engineering freshmen for the last two fall semesters, a role that he finds very rewarding. Of the experience he adds, "it also gives me a lot of perspectives on how much growing I've done since I was a freshman, and I like sharing the do's and don'ts I've figured out over the years!"

When asked what advice he has for future students he says, "Don't treat college as just a transitional stage/means to an end. If you open yourself to the experiences available here, you can build incredibly impactful relationships, and learn a lot about yourself, your passions, and priorities in life." He continues by saying, "don't be afraid to invite change when opportunities come your way because I promise that the next 4+ years you spent at OU will be lifechanging, and probably a lot different from what you expected!"

Some of her most extensive work as an undergraduate has been with the Sam Noble Museum of Natural History, where she has served as both a volunteer and a student worker for the past few years. At the museum, she works as the NAGPRA collections assistant (Native American Graves Protection and Repatrition Act). NAGPRA provides a process for museums that receive federal funds to repatriate or transfer from their collections certain Native American cultural items such as human remains, sacred objects, and objects of cultural patrimony.

Lauren's future includes applying to master's programs, mostly in the areas of Near Eastern Archaeology and Religion. In five years, she hopes to be enrolled in a doctoral program working toward a career in academia. ff782bc1db