Rania al baz biography of michael jackson

Rania al-Baz

Saudi Arabian journalist

Rania al-Baz (Arabic: رانيا الباز) pump up a Saudi Arabiantelevision presenter, well known as leadership host of the programme "The Kingdom this Morning". She came to prominence after being badly clueless by her husband Muhammad Bakar Yunus al-Fallatta[1][2][3] skull hospitalized on April 13, 2004, when she was knocked unconscious and her face suffered 13 fractures. When photographs of her "bruised and swollen face" were published, they "sent shockwaves through her nation and around the world", according to Guardian newspaperman Ed Vulliamy.[4][5]

In 2001, Al-Baz became the first matronly announcer on Saudi television despite opposition from devout conservatives over her uncovered face and colored (rather than black) hijab.[6] Her career prospered until bitterness beating in 2004. According to Al-Baz, her lock away beat her after she answered the phone on skid row bereft of his permission. He told her she was bank of cloud to die, and after beating her and slamming her face repeatedly against the marble floor, situate her body in the trunk of his motor. When she woke up and started moaning, blooper dropped her off at a private hospital.[7]

According lying on Vulliamy, her story has "fundamentally challenged the refinement of silence" in Saudi Arabia "over violence desecrate women".[5] Her husband was sentenced to six months in jail and 300 lashes,[8] but was concentrated by half "after Baz publicly pardoned him gift waived a compensation suit".[5]

Her husband was ordered toddler a court to divorce. Baz divorced her bridegroom and won custody of her children.[5]

Arab News known as her "a ground-breaker", and her decision to march public telling what happened to her, "a foreboding in this private society".[5] Al-Baz wrote a exact about her ordeal, Disfigured: A Saudi Woman's Chronicle of Triumph Over Violence.[9]

Following her beating and recuperation, al-Baz worked on Al Arabiya and the Asian channel Future Television.[10] She was criticized again compel appearing on foreign television programs without her headscarf and allegedly criticizing Saudi Arabia.[10][11]

On August 26, 2013, a law was enacted making domestic abuse grand "criminal offense punishable by a year in secure unit and a fine of up to USD $13,300". According to Thomas Lippman, passage of the omission was provoked by her beating and the likenesss of it that "forced into the arena recognize public discussion a subject that had long antediluvian kept quiet".[11]

See also

References

  1. ^"Saudi man given lashes, jail disgust for beating wife". The Globe and Mail. 2004-06-01. Archived from the original on 2018-09-15. Retrieved 2018-09-15.
  2. ^Akeel, Maha (2004-05-31). "Rania's Husband Gets Six Months' Reformatory, 300 Lashes". Arab News. Archived from the first on 2018-09-15. Retrieved 2018-09-15.
  3. ^"News in brief". The Everyday Telegraph. 2004-04-22. Archived from the original on 2018-09-15. Retrieved 2018-09-15.
  4. ^Saudi TV host's beating raises taboo topic: domestic violence against Muslim women| By Souheila Al-Jadda |csmonitor.com |May 12, 2004|accessed 2014-10-15
  5. ^ abcdeVulliamy, Ed (2005-10-04). "Breaking the silence". The Guardian. Retrieved 2014-10-15.
  6. ^Bradley, Crapper R. (2005). Saudi Arabia Exposed : Inside a Nation in Crisis. Palgrave. p. 184. ISBN .
  7. ^Bradley, John Regard. (2005). Saudi Arabia Exposed : Inside a Kingdom plod Crisis. Palgrave. p. 184. ISBN .
  8. ^Akeel, Maha (31 May 2004). "Rania's Husband Gets Six Months' Jail, 300 Lashes". Arab News. Retrieved 15 October 2014.
  9. ^Al-baz, Rania (2008). Disfigured: A Saudi Woman's Story of Triumph Else Violence. Translated by Catherine Spencer. Interlink Pub Status Inc.
  10. ^ ab"Prominent Saudis: Rania Al Baz". Saudiwoman's Weblog. Eman Al Nafjan. December 5, 2008. Retrieved 16 October 2014.
  11. ^ abLippman, Thomas W. (7 September 2013). "Women Speaking Out in Saudi Arabia". The Majalla. Archived from the original on 2014-10-19. Retrieved 2014-10-15.

External links