solaireluna

I'd like to meet:

BARACK OBAMA
..

Music:

La quéquette qui colle
.. I love house-dance music, disco-dance dance-music for ever. "The world is mine", a hit remixed by David Guetta. But there are many, many, i love, i even don't know the title. Sorry... And, i'm a new singer in a french gospel's group called : "Gospel right spirit singers" managed with maestria by Sophie. http://gospel.nice.vg.. I love to listen to FG DJ radio, the best french radio based in Paris and i'm waiting them here at Nice. But you can listen them on the web. I like or love : Sean Paul, Seal, David Guetta, Bob Sinclar, Timbaland, Enigma, Genesis, Moby, Madonna, Boney M, Natacha Atlas, Nadya, "Born to be alive" by Patrick Hernandez, Superbus... ..

Movies:

Television:

Deseperate housevives,Prison break, Lost,Emergency room (i love), Alias with Carl Lumbly(who a met during the International film festivall CANNES 2008 at the Carlton Hotel : He had the leading role in NAMIBIA : wonderfull),Grey's anatomy, FBI portes disparus, Strong medicine, Avocats et associés, P.J.,24H, Plus belle la vie, les Bleus, Docteur Cosma, "the third watch"....

Myspace Layouts at Pimp-My-Profile.com / Crimson clouds

Books:

Thriller, passion and love!

Recados, Gifs e Imagens no Glimboo.com



Recados, Gifs e Imagens no Glimboo.com

Heroes:

NELSON MANDELA : - Released on 11 February 1990, Mandela plunged wholeheartedly into his life's work, striving to attain the goals he and others had set out almost four decades earlier. In 1991, at the first national conference of the ANC held inside South Africa after being banned for decades, Nelson Mandela was elected President of the ANC while his lifelong friend and colleague, Oliver Tambo, became the organisation's National Chairperson. Nelson Mandela has never wavered in his devotion to democracy, equality and learning. Despite terrible provocation, he has never answered racism with racism. His life has been an inspiration, in South Africa and throughout the world, to all who are oppressed and deprived, to all who are opposed to oppression and deprivation. In a life that symbolises the triumph of the human spirit over man s inhumanity to man, Nelson Mandela accepted the 1993 Nobel Peace Prize on behalf of all South Africans who suffered and sacrificed so much to bring peace to our land. Nelson Mandela's greatest pleasure, his most private moment, is watching the sun set with the music of Handel or Tchaikovsky playing. « Je ne suis pas vraiment libre si je prive quelqu'un d'autre de sa liberte Mandela's words, "The struggle is my life," are not to be taken lightly. Sources : www.anc.org.za- Nelson Mandela participe en 1944 a l' African National Congress', parti modere; de la bourgeoisie noire. Emprisonne neuf mois en 1952 apres le succes de la premiere campagne de desobeissance civile, il sera acquitte. Il cree alors un mouvement armee l'interieur de l'ANC. Il voyage pendant quelques temps en Afrique et a Londres mais, a son retour, il est arrete et condamne a cinq ans de prison. Un deuxieme proces se conclut par une condamnation a perpetuite. Refusant toute proposition de liberte conditionnelle, il sera tout de meme libere en 1990. Il dirige alors l'ANC legalisee afin de construire une Afrique du Sud unie et aspire a creation d'un Parlement elu par tous sur une base non raciale. Il entreprend des negociations avec le gouvernement blanc, malgre un regain de violence des extremistes de la minorite blanche. Un accord aboutit a la fixation d'elections generales au suffrage universel en 1994. Mandela devient alors le premier dirigeant noir de l'Afrique du Sud et se voit decerner le Prix Nobel de la Paix. En 2004, il est elu premiere personnalite sud-africaine. Il se consacre aujourd'hui a la lutte contre le sida. Sources : www.evene.fr................................................ ...HABIB BOURGUIBA : - by John Fitzgerald Kennedy "Like President Washington, President Bourguiba is a revolutionary, and like President Washington he also, when the revolution was won, had the sense of judgment, self-discipline and strength to attempt to bring good will and peace among his people and to the people of the former occupiers of his country and his surrounding neighbours." (May 1961)by Richard Nixon "Bourguiba is one of the real survivors in the area. He has been in power as long as anybody can remember. Very charismatic, very outspoken, very warm and friendly. When I visited him last, in 1982, he threw his arms around me he was so glad to see me, because I had seen him also in 1957. He is very courageous in terms of Arab-Israel relations. He is one of the first of the Arab leaders who began to make moves toward a more moderate stance toward Israel and he has done that, even though in his country, in Tunis, they have a problem as far as the radical right is concerned. Bourguiba in Tunis has the radical right and they are his danger. His danger is not on the left." (May 1983)by Ronald Reagan "President Bourguiba, one of the great liberators of modern day Africa, he is a statesman whose influence extends far beyond the boundaries of his own country, a man of dignity and honour." (June 1985)by Bill Clinton " President Bourguiba was a historic leader, a pioneer in Tunisia's struggle for independence and for social and economic progress. He also played a courageous role in efforts to advance peace in the Middle East. He leaves behind a nation that can be proud of its social achievements, particularly the steps it has taken to advance the status of women, and a nation poised to take on the critical challenges of deepening democracy and respect for human rights -- and building a better future for all Tunisians. " (April 2000) - The youngest of eight brothers and sisters Habib Bourguiba was born on August 3rd, 1903 in Monastir (100 miles south of Tunis). His family was of a modest background where both father and grandfather were severely affected by the injustice at that time.Through the help of his brothers he went to school in Tunis at the famous “College Sadiki” and then at the “Lycee Carnot”. He obtained his Baccalaureat in 1924 and went to Paris University to study Law and Political Science. While in Paris, the adult Bourguiba met Mathilde Lorain his lodger at that time, whom he married in 1927, and who bore him on the 9th of April 1927 his only son, Habib Bourguiba Jr.The same year Bourguiba graduated in law and political science, he went back with his newly formed family to Tunisia where he got immediately involved in the political arena by joining two newspapers in 1928 “l’Etendard Tunisien” (The Tunisian Flag) and “Sawt At-Tunisi” (The Tunisian Voice). In 1931, the French colonial authorities prosecuted him for his alleged “Incitement to racial hatred”. Subsequent to this Bourguiba launched a militant newspaper “L’Action Tunisienne” laying the ground for strong action against the colonial power.As a member of the Executive Committee of the Destour Party, Bourguiba found himself less in tuned with the mainstream party vision, which culminated in the Monastir incident of the 8th August 1933 relative to the burial of a naturalized Tunisian citizen. Bourguiba was pushed to resign from the committee, which led to the creation of the Neo-Destour Party in Ksar Hellal on 2nd March 1934 and with Bourguiba as the Secretary General of the Political Bureau.From that moment, Bourguiba set out to crisscross the country to try to enrol the majority of Tunisians from the countryside and thus create a more popular base to his newly formed party so much so he managed in a couple of years to set up more than 400 branches (cells) of the Neo-Destour. In September of the same year 1934, the colonial representative (Resident General) Mr Peyrouton ordered that Bourguiba to be confined to Borj-Leboeuf a remote place on the border of the Sahara desert until April 1936 when he was released with most of his companions.After the famous popular uprising of the 9th of April 1938 where colonial troops opened fire on demonstrators killing and injuring hundreds of civilians, Bourguiba was once again imprisoned on June 10 1939 along with a group of militants on charges of plotting against the state security and incitement to civil war.At the outbreak of WWII, Bourguiba was transferred to the Teboursouk prison and then in May 1940, to the Haut Fort Saint Nicholas near Marseilles until the 18th of November 1942 where he was taken to Fort Montluc in Lyon. After which he ended up in Fort Vancia in Ain until the Germans released him and took him to Chalons-sur-Saône,. In a manoeuvre by the Germans and Italian Fascist regime to gain Bourguiba’s alliance, he was received with full honours in Rome, in January 1943, but to no avail; the Italian Forein Affairs Ministry tried to obtain a statement in their favour ; on the eve of his return home , he accepted to deliver a message to the Tunisian people by “Radio Bari”, cautioning them against all the appetites” In his return to Tunis, on April 7th 1943 he made sure that the message he had sent from his prison, in August 1942, gets across the whole population in general and the militants in particular that Germany was bound to loose the war and that Tuni sia’s independence will only come after the victory of the Allies. He was so emphatic about his position that he made it a question of life or death for Tunisia.After the end of WWII, Bourguiba, after many steril efforts to open a dialogue with the French authorities, came to the conclusion that the Tunisian cause had to be brought to the attention of the world opinion. In March 1945, he left Sfax secretly, on a small fisherman’s boat, heading to Libya, the on foot and on camel’s back, he managed to reach Cairo, which he used as a base for his international activity. He took part in the setting up of the Greater Maghreb Office. He travelled continuously to the different Arab countries, members of the newly born Arab League, Europe, (Switzerland, Belgium), to Asia, (Pakistan, India, Indonesia) and USA to promote the Tunisian aspiration for independence and meet with high and influential personalities that could help the Tunisian cause.On the 8th of September 1949, Bourguiba returned to Tunis to reorganise the Party and resume his direct contact policy with the population through the visit of small towns and villages throughout the country.In April 1950, he laid out *a seven-point* program aiming at ending the system of direct administration in Tunisia and restore full Tunisian sovereignty as a final step to independent statehood. In 1951, he embarked in a second round of trips to promote his program at the international level. In light of the French Government refusal to concede to national claims Bourguiba toughened his stands and called for unlimited resistance and general insurrection. This tactics led to his arrest on January 18th 1952 and his confinement to Tabarka, then Remada then to La Galite and finally Groix Island to end at the Ferte Castle.Pierre Mendes-France became French prime minister in 1954; his positions on France’s colonial policies opened the door to Tunisian home-rule. The First of June 1955 saw the glorious return of Bourguiba with the “Internal Autonomy Agreement” as a big step to total independence. After several arduous negotiations, the independence was proclaimed on the 20th of March 1956, with Habib Bourguiba as president of the “National Constituent Assembly”, and immediately designated as Prime MinisterOn the 25th of July 1957, the Republic was proclaimed abolishing henceforth the monarchy and investing Bourguiba with powers of President of the Republic. While consolidating the independence of the country and setting in motion the struggle for development Bourguiba established during 1956-1964 the institutions and legislation, which made Tunisia a modern nation. He immediately triggered a series of far reaching fundamental changes to Tunisian society through the introduction of several laws related to:• Women emancipation, • Free education for all, • Family planning, • Free modern healthcare system, • Literacy campaign, • Administrative, financial and economic organisation, • Suppression of the “Waqf frozen propert”, • Building the country’s infrastructure.After a failed collectivism experience, Bourguiba embarked from the early 1970 in a modern and liberal model of development spearheaded by Prime Minister, Hédi Nouira for a ten-year period that witnessed the flourishing of medium sized private enterprises and the consolidation of private ownership. The path to a long lasting social transformation was laid down and where a prosperous middle class was shaping up the economic and social Tunisian background.On the international front, Bourguiba took very courageous positions advocating international legality to solve conflicts among nations culminating in his famous Jericho Speech in March 1965 for a fair and lasting peace between Palestinians and Israel based on UN resolutions.In March 1975, the National Assembly voted Bourguiba president for life, as an exceptional measure in the constitution for services rendered to the nation.In the eighties Bourguiba consecrated his energy in combating both poverty and the backward fundamentalist Islamic movement that created a potential threat to the country’s social and economic achievements.Bourguiba remained the President of Tunisia until the 6th of November 1987 when his newly appointed Prime minister impeached him claiming old age and health reasons.Bourguiba remained since under house arrest in Monastir for a period of 13 years until his death on the 6th of April 2000. He was buried in Monastir in the family mausoleum on the 8th of April 2000. Sources : www.bourguiba.com Soon, Barack Obama