Monday, December 26, 2005

Wafah bin Laden.. pfffttt

I just hate people who sell their identity, I just hate people who sell their traditions, I just hate people who sell their nationalities for other. Wafah Bin Laden is one of them. I don't hate her since she has turned into a model, I don't hate her since she changed her last name, I hate her because she sold her country, because she sold her home land for an even sillier country. She complains about how women don't have rights, then why don't you help the Saudi women?! Why are you so selfish? Why do you love to kiss the american ass? I was born in the USA, do you see me throwing my nationality, my identity? I couldn't give a sh!t for USA, I'm not proud of having an American passport, I disgrace it, I hate it, I love my Saudi country, and will always do. Yes sorry people, I guess I'm way to pissed of right now, but I feel very sad for her, let her become a porno model for all I care, but selling her nationality easily like that?

America is no 'freedom' world, their is no such thing as 'freedom', you can only find it when you live with your people, within your nation and traditions, and no matter how backward your country it is, it won't matter. I hope all Saudis learn this and I hope Wafah Dufour tries to go back to her country and try it for once.


Anyways, for those 'horny' people here are links and pictures ;) :

Wafah Dufour

[img]http://men.style.com/images/gq/features/010106/GQfeature2v.jpg[/img]

http://men.style.com/gq/features/landing?id=content_4071


On a hot August afternoon, aspiring pop star Wafah Dufour walks into the media lunch hub Michael’s, in Midtown Manhattan. Accompanied by her publicist, Richard Valvo, the slender, exotic young woman with long dark hair in a high ponytail à la I Dream of Jeannie is dressed in a white tank top, green love beads, lacy miniskirt, and backless pumps. Conversations continue as heads look up to check her out.
Ms. Dufour passes by Anna Wintour, the editor-in-chief of Vogue, who is lunching with designer Isaac Mizrahi, then stops at the next table to meet former Sony Music chairman Tommy Mottola and NBC head Jeff Zucker.
“You know Wafah bin Ladin?” Valvo asks the men loudly.
“Wafah Dufour,” she snaps, shooting him a look that’s more pleading than hostile.
The niece of the man who orchestrated the destruction of the World Trade Center seventy-eight blocks to the south has a point. After September 11, the name bin Laden (which is how it’s spelled when referring to Osama) turned radioactive, borderline satanic-by-association. It made her feel cursed, presumed guilty—made her wonder if it might keep her from ever getting a record deal. So she took her mother’s maiden name, Dufour, which makes for a better first impression, even though the bin Laden taint is always there.
Ms. Dufour, who’s vague about her age but almost certainly younger than 30, sits down at a good corner table and thanks me for helping her tell her story. “It’s really important for me,” she says with a French accent. “I was born in the States, and I want people to know I’m American, and I want people here to understand that I’m like anyone in New York. For me, it’s home.
“It’s really tough that I have to always explain myself,” she continues in a soft, husky voice. “It’s like every time I meet someone, I have to move a huge mountain that’s in front of me, and sometimes I get tired.”
The face is alluring (big dark eyes, long lashes, plump lips, caramel skin), but she looks wounded. And there’s something else. At first I can’t quite figure it out, but then it hits me: She looks a little like her uncle, albeit a waify ninety-eight-pound tiny-footed version. Sexy Osama! I hold that thought while I listen to her explain that she’s his half niece and one of hundreds of bin Ladens, most of whom are in Saudi Arabia, where she hasn’t been since she was 10. She has no contact with most of her relatives, including her father, doesn’t speak Arabic, has an American passport… The list goes on. “At the end of the day, I believe that the American people understand things and they have compassion and they see what’s fair,” she says. “They’re very fair, and that’s why I love America, and that’s why my mom loves America.”


If they are so fair etc, then why did you have to change your name and your identity? Please Wafah, you might be able to pull this one off the Americans, but we Saudis are smarter than that. Hope you still are proud of your Saudi nationality, which I doubt.

2 Comments:

Blogger Abu Sinan said...

She is WAY overrated. I say that as someone who has a brain, and from a superficial guy's standpoint.

7:17 AM

 
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Did you read "Inside the Kingdom"? Her mother wrote it. It was made abundantly clear that they're not so safe if they go "home". Home to them is the USA anyway, where is the harm in that? Do you help Saudi women? I don't understand where you get off calling her selfish. We're selfish for having a country to call home and saying we enjoy it? I understand being upset for selling an identity and disowning a heritage, I agree on that count. But I don't think it's selfish to love a country, even if it is a bit blindly.

5:03 PM

 

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