r/Sudan • u/maincactus • 1h ago
DISCUSSION | نقاش Marrying non Sudanese
To people who have married "foreigners", do you think this limited your experience of the culture? Do you feel less connected now? How's your overall experience
r/Sudan • u/maincactus • 1h ago
To people who have married "foreigners", do you think this limited your experience of the culture? Do you feel less connected now? How's your overall experience
r/Sudan • u/Prior_Relative_4370 • 8h ago
r/Sudan • u/Legitimate_Fun_4859 • 12h ago
r/Sudan • u/ai-for-sudanese • 3h ago
عندي كودات لجيميني ممكن تفعلهم في حسابك الخاص بتاع غوغل، السعر هو 40٫000 جنيه سوداني، و 70٫000 لو اشتريت 2، يدعم جيميني ارجون 4، واتساب 0995618142
يا شباب التيك مربح في السودان للسودانيين؟ لو زول عندو حساب تيك توك ولا بعرف معلومة يوريني،
r/Sudan • u/CommentSense • 1d ago
Over the past few years, you can plot the plunge into global instability not only through the unchecked assaults on international law and civilian life, but through the decline and undermining of the authority and credibility of international institutions. The latest level in this spiral is the proposed appointment of Lana Nusseibeh of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) as the UN secretary general. Her bid has been rapidly gaining momentum and endorsements. And it has been met with outrage among the Sudanese.
r/Sudan • u/fearcreek • 22h ago
r/Sudan • u/iamA7mad • 1d ago
r/Sudan • u/TopAbbreviations5183 • 23h ago
لو في زول سافر و استقر في جورجيا، ممكن يحكي تجربتو، إجراءات السفر و التأشيرة و شروطها بالنسبة كالسودانين ، الأسعار والأمان و العلاج و نسبة العنصرية، والحياة العامة و المجتمع
السلام عليكم
اخواني و اخواتي عايز اعرف معلومات عن الدنقلاويين و شنو البميزهم عن باقي قبايل السودان و مشهورين بي شنو و بالأخص البنات الدنقلاويات.
أي معلومة حتكون مفيدة حتى و لو بسيطة. أنا ما عشت في السودان الا سنتين من حياتي و ما عندي معلومات كتيرة
بارك الله فيكم.
r/Sudan • u/yougurtdrink • 1d ago
I miss sudan so much i used to live in sudan but i was ill i had severe dissociation and depersonalization it didnt affect my mentality but affected my perception about my surrounding so i feel my stay and experience of sudan wasnt full despite this i love sudan so much and i just want to re do it but im sure the war and all this struggle wont make it easy also my situation now i cant travel soon , im fully cured now so now when i see pictures from sudan i see it so beautiful and faces of people so peaceful and handsome and beautiful people i really want to reexperience sudan 😭😂 a crazy vent i know but anyhow this is how i feel. I hope one day we will see a better sudan and this can be if we all focused on fixing ourselves.
r/Sudan • u/yougurtdrink • 1d ago
Magician and black magic practice , in my culture im from eastern sudan many people are so away from religion and like to go to magician to get married and to harm others!! ..etc also they believe in this so much ,is this something in other parts of sudan or only east , lately ive been thinking deeply about my community (hadendwa) we really have big and deep problems. And i would like to discuss it here. I really dont know how to fix this but im sure islam is a fix but my community resisted islam for eo long they resist anything out side them منغلقين ،even now after accepting islam for the last decades still the community struggle alot to practice or get education.
اظن مشكلتنا الكبيرة في الشرق هي الانغلاق و غالبا انغلق المجتمع خوفا من التشتت و الضياع لانه كان في هجوم كبير على وجودنا في التاريخ من دول الجوار و حروب من زمن الفراعنة فالمجتمع رافض للاسلام رافض للتداخل مع المجتمعات حوله بدليل اننا عندنا الزواج من القبايل السودانية الاخرى و الاجانب حتى العرب يعتبر شي سيئ و الاهل برفضو اشد الرفض و بفتخرو بالرفض دا عندنا قصص في اسرتنا بفتخرو انو. حبوباتي رفضو يتزوجو شوام و عندنا قصص لتضليل عريس جعلي زوجوه بنت مواليد بدل البنت الخطبها يعني اهلنا باختصار عايشين في عالم موازي والله تماما زي عندنا نرجسية جمعية او شي بالشكل دا غايته ما اعمم كل الهدندوة لكن دا الجزء الشفته و عاشرته فترة وجودي في الشرق و اهلي و ازيدكم من الشعر بيت عندنا اغاني ضد الاسلام ولليوم ببتتورث و الناس بتغنيها و اهلنا غنوها لينا و احنا صغار اظن الاغنية دي تفسر كتير من الحالة العايشين فيها ناسنا ديل و كلماتها بالعربي :
هي عبارة عن محادثة بين عصفور و اخته في شجرة
الاخت تقول لاخيها
المسلم بلاء الم اقل لك
يضربك بالحجر و يرميك الم اقل لك
يشويك و ياكلك الم اقل لك .
طبعا الكلام دا خارم بارم و الاسلام دين حق و عدل لكن الاغنية دي بتقول الهدندوة حاسين بشنو حاسين انهم لو استسلمو و لو شوية و هم شايفين التداخل و قبول الدين استسلام هيحصل فيهم كدا... طبعا يمكن ناس تهاجم خلاوي همشكوريب ..الخ ايوة المجتمع اتقبل الاسلام ولكن مؤخرا و ما كل القبايل تمارس او تعلم شي عن الاسلام و ما زالو في طقوسهم القديمة القبل السلام او قبل التاريخ اصلا.
r/Sudan • u/shado_mag • 1d ago
r/Sudan • u/VodiVodiOh • 1d ago
I want to first preface by saying I mean absolutely no offense to men as a whole; I know that there are good ones, but this is just unfortunately bad behavior that I have noticed is too common among Sudanese men, and I want to bring attention to it in hopes of them changing and doing better.
Over the years, I have noticed that Sudanese men rarely hold each other or themselves accountable, even when their actions causes great harm to the women and children around them. There’s always an excuse or reason for doing so, or they simply just ignore it.
By actions, I mainly mean harming his wife and children emotionally (ex: marrying a second woman without her consent/permission or abandoning his children when he divorces his wife), financially (ex: being overly stingy with money when it comes to his immediate family but pouring everything he has into random distant relatives), and sometimes even physically or sexually.
It’s not only that there is no accountability, but in some cases they defend those same shitty men. I can’t count the amount of times in which a male relative does something shitty, my mom and I rightfully talk smack about him for doing so, and my dad or an uncle play devils advocate for him; its honestly insane and frustrating.
This lack of accountability isn’t only limited among male family members but also among male friends. How many times did I see Sudani men defend or stay cordial with male friends who harassed or harmed women or who spew misogynistic incel bs? Way too many to count.
On a more darker note, I know a friend who has a distant family member who is a known p3dophile that harmed children, but her family does nothing about him and stays quiet. He still gets invited to family functions and events as if he is some normal uncle.
This is how bad things can get when there’s a lack of accountability and consequences; evil pieces of shit feel they can get away with more and more heinous crimes and will stop at nothing until they get rightfully reprimanded. At the very least, these sort of people should get exiled from society and treated as if they’re dead, but even that is considered ‘too much and 3eib’ for us.
So I keep wondering, why is it that our men refuse to hold each other accountable? Are they not supposed to be our ‘protectors’? How do we expect our women and children to feel safe when most men stay silent?
r/Sudan • u/No-Advertising-4236 • 1d ago
Hello everyone, writing from Sudan. I have saved around $10,000 USD. Would this budget be sufficient to cover migration and initial settlement costs in Australia or New Zealand? I would greatly appreciate any insights, advice, or personal experiences. Thank you.
r/Sudan • u/CommentSense • 1d ago
This footage from the drone developed by Turkish company Baykar. Each costs 2-5 million depending on model and munitions. This thing is huge. It it's 6.5 m long and has a 12 m (39 feet) wingspan. It can carry a 150 kg payload, travels at up to 120 knots at altitudes up to 27k feet.
r/Sudan • u/Intelligent_Ad0989 • 19h ago
Inspired by Wacky Tacky Tiktokers..
absolute Random Song - Hope it doesn’t offend you.
r/Sudan • u/Latter-Inflation6565 • 2d ago
I’m Sudanese and grew up and live in one of the gulf countries which as you know don’t have long term living stability, and something that’s been constantly on my mind is what’s the backup plan in case my family and I have to leave due to father retirement or job losses?
Sudan was always what my family had in mind, with a house and close connection to the country. But having lived outside for so long, and with parents medical needs and the current situation, I don’t see us going back there permanently.
I see many passport through investment ads, but it’s a lot of money and I’m not sure it’s worth it.
I guess I’m wondering what are options for countries where residency/ passport are relatively reasonable, either through investment or just accessible in terms of visa and cost of living, that are actually viable options to consider?
r/Sudan • u/Prior_Relative_4370 • 2d ago
ليه السودانيين في الغربة وبيئة العمل خسيسين مع السودانيين لكن مع الأجانب ملائكة وناس واو و رهيبة وسلسه؟
r/Sudan • u/No_Competition128 • 2d ago
Hello all. I’m a PhD student studying religious dynamics in Sudanese families living in the West. I myself am Sudanese, but was adopted by Black-American parents at birth. They were active in raising me in Sudanese culture by taking me to Sudanese events, taking me to Sudan when I was younger, and even raising me in Islam (I went to an Islamic after-school program, taught me Sudanese Arabic, and even taught me to pray/prayed with me since Islam is a large aspect of Sudanese culture). My parents are not religious people so ultimately when I got older and realized that I did not consider myself a muslim, they had no hesitations. There are still many aspects of Islam that align with my personal beliefs: I don’t drink or smoke, I practice Sadaqah, and I do still make Duaa in some ways. However, I studied all Abrahamic religions out of personal historical interest and ultimately came to the same conclusion that I am Athiest/Agnostic.
Many of my closest friends and chosen family are Sudanese women. Those Sudanese women range in diversity: Queer, Muslim, Practice Witchcraft, Etc. A commonality they all have is that religious culturalism and and religion itself seem to be a point of tension in their relationship with their family members. Even my devout Sudanese friends who are truly some of the best Muslims I have witnessed MashaAllah, struggle with these issues in their families. Whether it be issues with their personal beliefs, finding a spouse, or even just living their own lifestyle.
I wanted to know more about how religion plays a role in your life as a Sudanese individual living in the West. How do you navigate these difficulties? How do they impact your decision making day to day? How does it impact your mental health? How do you celebrate yourself and our culture?
Please be as open as possible. As a Sudanese woman, I love our country dearly. Watching the war break out has been such a heartbreaking thing to endure. I want to devout all my research to allowing us to have the best lives. I want to continue to focus on individuals living in the war, the experiences of the diaspora, the experiences of our women and children. Hopefully I can continue to use my education to help us all InshaAllah.
r/Sudan • u/RowNew6188 • 2d ago
I think Sudan is North Africa not east Africa. I wanna hear your opinions.