Rashid Diab Center debates the daily struggles of an ordinary person

In its regular forum at its headquarters in the suburb of Al-Juraif West under the theme: “life endeavors”, Mr. Al-Jamil Al-Fadil was the main speaker, while the session was moderated by Muhammad Ibrahim, a journalist, in the attendance of a considerable number of persons interested.

The topic may have philosophical dimensions as well as political and religious dimensions. it can also be viewed from multiple angles. Therefore, the subject raises an important question regarding the endeavors of life.

And, it differs from one environment to another in terms of a person’s clothing, food, drink, or rather all his daily needs.

Talking of endeavors of life opens the door wide for questions. According to a report by Oxford University and Harvard University, Sudan is the origin of humanity. and that when the December revolution showed different types of revolutionary movements, which prompted observers to talk about it from different angles. it was the subject of view of the world in its entirety especially in respect of raising different slogans and recalling the ancient history of the word “Kandakkah,”

He pointed out that this name did not come from a vacuum but attributed it to the ancient history of the Sudanese foremothers who ruled Sudan seven thousand years before Christ, pointing to the human genes inherited since that date. Al-Fadil noted that this fact makes the Sudanese man different in type, manner, and endeavors for life that are different from one person to another.

They called their revolution a “revolution of awareness and concepts”, and put forward slogans that exceeded the French Revolution, “Freedom, Peace, and Justice.” A slogan that transcends the depth and meaning of life, stating that a person should be free, as our Caliph Omar Ibn Al-Khattab, may Allah be pleased with him, said: “How do you enslave people when their mothers gave birth to them free?”

Al-Fadil made a comparison between the Sudanese revolution and revolutions that took place in Iraq, Lebanon and Iran, pointing out that the revolutionaries in those countries used the same tools that the Sudanese peers used, a manifestation of the role and history of the first man’s origin in Sudan, which makes the Sudanese man proud of himself.

He said that the political elites failed to provide a decent life for the Sudanese people, even the parties that came did not have any clear intellectual programs, but they endeavored to try to impose their ideology in one way or another. Therefore, the economic problem in Sudan becomes difficult to address because it is simply a political issue in the first place and full of cracks, speculations, and malpractices, which cast a shadow on the cultural and social levels, manifested in the bottom of the economic system, thus becomes difficult to fix it except through removing the elites.

He explained that some great developments and changes have taken place in the world and that Sudan is subject to great international interests and intervention, concluding that the Sudanese have lost confidence in themselves and demanded in the same context the need to restore self-confidence, in addition to the need to pay attention to the political issue as well as the necessity of anticipating the economic crisis.

Dr. Rashid Diab, in his comments, described Prof. Al-Fadil’s take on Sudan’s conditions was focused on the political aspect, bypassing life’s endeavors.” That a person faces in his life, and thus how to overcome difficulties. He stressed that a person and new visions necessarily beget ideas that serve to change his reality and achieve his desire, and thus reach a decent life and sustainable well-being.

The event was wrapped up with music by Omaima, a singer from El-Juraif West Youth Center, whose performance left the audience tapping their feet.