Thousands of activists and social networking leaders recently circulated a picture and video of a Sudanese activist who received a revolutionary poem in front of the rebel masses in Sudan during the recent sit-ins outside the headquarters of the army. Describing it as the Sudanese "Kandakka", which became a symbol of the Sudanese revolution.
"Alaa Saleh" Sudanese girl, wearing a white dress, has spread pictures and video on the platforms of social networking, the section shows her participation to a revolutionary poem in front of the masses of revolutionaries as they climb the roof of a car, echoing everyone behind every house says the word "revolution."
Mjordon convey the image of the Sudanese activist and video clip by marking the sit-in 'leadership', which issued the social networking site "Twitter" in Sudan and several Arab countries, and the label of the name of the "Sudanese".
Kendakka, a nickname for the nubian queens of ancient Sudan, is a reference to beauty on the one hand and the legacy of women who fought hard for their country and rights. Today, it has become a title for women who participate in demonstrations in Sudan with courage.
The rebels expressed their admiration for the "Sudanese kandakka" and described it as the "icon" of the Sudanese revolution, saying that "the Sudanese revolution is female."
"One of the symbols of the revolution in Sudan has become the Sudanese Canadaka after the picture that has spread to it," said one of the rebels.
Another said: "This picture will live for a thousand years .. and more ..
To tell future generations .. The woman is great ..
Women will vote on the shoulders of men .. To take the truth ..
Not half, not less ..
The women of Zagora Nasr .. And the voice of revolution ..
Is our true reflection .. and our soft reality .. ".
"After the picture that spread to her during the throwing of the revolutionary poem, the Sudanese kandakka became one of the symbols of the revolution in Sudan," she said.
Activist Alaa Saleh described the statue of freedom in Sudan. One said: "There are hundreds of statues of freedom in different parts of the world, most notably those in Paris .. Austria .. Germany .. Italy .. Japan .. China .. Vietnam and # Sudan."
"No one has warned you that women who have stopped running will give girls wings," one of the women said.
Another said: "The chills of two thousand video is Mansurin God and Mansurin."
For their part, other activists painted a picture of Alaa Saleh, the most frequently used phrase on Twitter: "Women's Voice .. Revolution."
It is noteworthy that the picture that spread on the social networking sites of the activist Ala Saleh, was picked up by Sudanese activist Lana Harun on the first day, and published in her account on Twitter, and hundreds of thousands of comments and comments.
In a related context, some of the assassins published headlines from international newspapers, including the Washington Post, which dealt with the "Sudanese Kunduka" as one of the most important symbols of the Sudanese revolution, and it has become a symbol of women's rights in Sudan.
According to the activists, the poem delivered by Alaa Al Saleh was the words of the Sudanese poet Azhari Mohammed Ali, and said: "Tmark Tmark Taqif in the opposite .. And face the rulers, religion Zol say that the mistake of mistake Mnkr what Nntkm silent silence mistake sixty! .. Koz Sgt Bigger In our good and we enjoy the drinkers Nile from our blood Alvair .. What Bennctm silent in the Wach Jair agent .. Fear without hesitation I am serious # Trhaga my pills # Kendak .. And Umm Deraros Nile to wear the right and full of incense and milk and Izhgrdn نسوان للك Day grooms .. I feast my blood before Mapennektm and only silenced the guards de JAGUAR if Amhsjna prison Acoso men. "