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Image and video hosting by TinyPic لا إله إلا الله محمد رسول الله
Dee. Muslimah. 23 years young.
Lebanese. New Yorker. Student. Aspiring health educator.
Made entirely of flaws, stitched together with good intentions.
Follower of Prophet Muhammad & Ahlul Bayt (pbut).
I blog, I rant, I ramble, I vent, I express, I adore, I love. But I do not sugar coat.

I am also Pro-Palestinian & Anti-Zionism.
Anti-Zionism =/= Hating those who follow Judaism and/or are Israeli. Get it right. ;)

This page is made up of bits and pieces of who I am. I will voice my opinion, you are not obligated to agree or disagree, but if you want to be respected you have to give respect first. This blog has no particular tone or theme to it, it's composed of everything and anything. That's all for now :)

I do not claim ownership over any of the images I post. If you see your photo w|out proper credit & have proof that it is yours, let me know & I will gladly credit you.

*Note: This is NOT a blog about Islam, this is my own personal Tumblr. If you are interested in Islam check out my other blog linked below titled "The Beauty of Islam" :) Also, I do not follow back just because you have followed, but if you would like me to check out your blog just let me know.

- About Me! -
Le Personal
Le FAQ
Le The Beauty of Islam
Le Flickr
Blog dedicated to the progress in my photography class

Follow me on Instagram: deefay


"So verily, with hardship there is relief.
Verily, with hardship there is relief."
-Quran || Surat Ash-Sharh 94:5-6

All praises are due to Allah, only the mistakes are mine.

If you're not outraged, you're not paying attention.

beautiful person/people exploring Dee's mind.
jarfullofpennies:

newyorker:

The Caging of America; Why do we lock up so many people?

The scale and the brutality of our prisons are the moral scandal of  American life. Every day, at least fifty thousand men—a full house at  Yankee Stadium—wake in solitary confinement, often in “supermax” prisons  or prison wings, in which men are locked in small cells, where they see  no one, cannot freely read and write, and are allowed out just once a  day for an hour’s solo “exercise.” (Lock yourself in your bathroom and  then imagine you have to stay there for the next ten years, and you will  have some sense of the experience.) Prison rape is so endemic—more than  seventy thousand prisoners are raped each year—that it is routinely  held out as a threat, part of the punishment to be expected. The subject  is standard fodder for comedy, and an uncoöperative suspect being  threatened with rape in prison is now represented, every night on  television, as an ordinary and rather lovable bit of policing. The  normalization of prison rape—like eighteenth-century japery about  watching men struggle as they die on the gallows—will surely strike our  descendants as chillingly sadistic, incomprehensible on the part of  people who thought themselves civilized. Though we avoid looking  directly at prisons, they seep obliquely into our fashions and manners.  Wealthy white teen-agers in baggy jeans and laceless shoes and multiple  tattoos show, unconsciously, the reality of incarceration that acts as a  hidden foundation for the country.

- In this week’s issue, Adam Gopnik writes about mass incarceration and criminal justice in America: http://nyr.kr/A75iOm
Photograph by Steve Liss.

Couldn’t agree more with the boldfaced statement above. But there are many things our descendants will look back on and say “What the fuck was wrong with those people?!”
My father is a criminal defense attorney in NYC and deals with the worst of the worst. At our last night out for dinner we had a conversation about how the prison or “rehabilitation” system in this country does nothing to rehabilitate and everything to make more efficient and skillful monsters. Watch Locked Up on MSNBC one night and you’ll see exactly what I’m talking about.

jarfullofpennies:

newyorker:

The Caging of America; Why do we lock up so many people?

The scale and the brutality of our prisons are the moral scandal of American life. Every day, at least fifty thousand men—a full house at Yankee Stadium—wake in solitary confinement, often in “supermax” prisons or prison wings, in which men are locked in small cells, where they see no one, cannot freely read and write, and are allowed out just once a day for an hour’s solo “exercise.” (Lock yourself in your bathroom and then imagine you have to stay there for the next ten years, and you will have some sense of the experience.) Prison rape is so endemic—more than seventy thousand prisoners are raped each year—that it is routinely held out as a threat, part of the punishment to be expected. The subject is standard fodder for comedy, and an uncoöperative suspect being threatened with rape in prison is now represented, every night on television, as an ordinary and rather lovable bit of policing. The normalization of prison rape—like eighteenth-century japery about watching men struggle as they die on the gallows—will surely strike our descendants as chillingly sadistic, incomprehensible on the part of people who thought themselves civilized. Though we avoid looking directly at prisons, they seep obliquely into our fashions and manners. Wealthy white teen-agers in baggy jeans and laceless shoes and multiple tattoos show, unconsciously, the reality of incarceration that acts as a hidden foundation for the country.

- In this week’s issue, Adam Gopnik writes about mass incarceration and criminal justice in America: http://nyr.kr/A75iOm

Photograph by Steve Liss.

Couldn’t agree more with the boldfaced statement above. But there are many things our descendants will look back on and say “What the fuck was wrong with those people?!”

My father is a criminal defense attorney in NYC and deals with the worst of the worst. At our last night out for dinner we had a conversation about how the prison or “rehabilitation” system in this country does nothing to rehabilitate and everything to make more efficient and skillful monsters. Watch Locked Up on MSNBC one night and you’ll see exactly what I’m talking about.

(via doyayoda)

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    “In the past two decades, the money that states spend on prisons has risen at six times the rate of spending on higher...
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    The easy answer, the one that helps us sleep at night, is that those in prison deserve to be there and by extension...
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