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Turdi Ghoja
12-10-06, 11:58
Like most visitors of this forum, I am looking forward to good news tomorrow. Will she win this year? It would be such a great joy for all Uyghurs in long long time. But, even if she does not win, I would not lose heart. Because, I firmly believe that it is a matter of when not if she wins.

She is an ordinary woman in some ways, but she is an extraordinary human being in many others. With her unparalleled courage, intelligence, charisma, integrity, and, most importantly, an uncompromising stand for justice, she rightfully belongs to the league of Nelsen Mandela, Desmond Tutu, Martin Luther King, and Dalai Lama. In a world where money seems to buy and speak for everything, a small women has sacrificed everything--multi-million dollar fortune, social status, power, future, and family for justice; At a time when the whole world could not find courage to confront a new bully on the block with deep pockets, a small women did. Her name is Rebiya Kadir.

She does not have degrees that some of us do, but she has accomplished things that we can only dream of and courage that we can only envy. Judging from the lengths they went, it is clear that the Chinese are truly shaken by her extraordinary courage. They should be. She has raised the bar for personal sacrifice and added new fuel, a lot of it, to a fire that the Chinese have been trying so hard to extinguish.

Uyghurs’ only Nobel laureate (or nominee at least for now), the brightest, and the best-educated are the new faces of Uyghur separatists and “terrorists”—a tough sales pitch and PR nightmare for the Chinese. Perhaps this is our heaviest punch yet.

Turdi

Support you
13-10-06, 12:51
Very well said Turdi.

Thanks for shining your wisdom once again. I am also looking forward to hearing the good news. I pray that the almighty brings joy to my people who have not smiled and have not heard good news for many decades!.


Like most visitors of this forum, I am looking forward to good news tomorrow. Will she win this year? It would be such a great joy for all Uyghurs in long long time. But, even if she does not win, I would not lose heart. Because, I firmly believe that it is a matter of when not if she wins.

She is an ordinary woman in some ways, but she is an extraordinary human being in many others. With her unparalleled courage, intelligence, charisma, integrity, and, most importantly, an uncompromising stand for justice, she rightfully belongs to the league of Nelsen Mandela, Desmond Tutu, Martin Luther King, and Dalai Lama. In a world where money seems to buy and speak for everything, a small women has sacrificed everything--multi-million dollar fortune, social status, power, future, and family for justice; At a time when the whole world could not find courage to confront a new bully on the block with deep pockets, a small women did. Her name is Rebiya Kadir.

She does not have degrees that some of us do, but she has accomplished things that we can only dream of and courage that we can only envy. Judging from the lengths they went, it is clear that the Chinese are truly shaken by her extraordinary courage. They should be. She has raised the bar for personal sacrifice and added new fuel, a lot of it, to a fire that the Chinese have been trying so hard to extinguish.

Uyghurs’ only Nobel laureate (or nominee at least for now), the brightest, and the best-educated are the new faces of Uyghur separatists and “terrorists”—a tough sales pitch and PR nightmare for the Chinese. Perhaps this is our heaviest punch yet.

Turdi

Unregistered
13-10-06, 01:51
Today will be a turning point in Uyghur history if Mrs. RAbiye Kadeer wins the
Nobel Peace Prize!

It will still be a turning point even if she does not win the Prize, because it is only a matter of time when she wins it!

Her nomination, the publicity and the media coverege are NOT less important
than the Prize itself for the Uyghur cause!

Do not be disappointed, if other name is announced today, just wait and see!
It is really a matter of time, She will win the Nobel Peace Prize eventually!
And the time in between will only help the Uyghur people!


Enver

Unregistered
13-10-06, 02:21
Tomorrow will surely come. What is life without tomorrow?

Unregistered
14-10-06, 01:07
that tomorrow never came... But I believe in justice and humanity. She will win this prize some day. It is just a matter of time.


Like most visitors of this forum, I am looking forward to good news tomorrow. Will she win this year? It would be such a great joy for all Uyghurs in long long time. But, even if she does not win, I would not lose heart. Because, I firmly believe that it is a matter of when not if she wins.

She is an ordinary woman in some ways, but she is an extraordinary human being in many others. With her unparalleled courage, intelligence, charisma, integrity, and, most importantly, an uncompromising stand for justice, she rightfully belongs to the league of Nelsen Mandela, Desmond Tutu, Martin Luther King, and Dalai Lama. In a world where money seems to buy and speak for everything, a small women has sacrificed everything--multi-million dollar fortune, social status, power, future, and family for justice; At a time when the whole world could not find courage to confront a new bully on the block with deep pockets, a small women did. Her name is Rebiya Kadir.

She does not have degrees that some of us do, but she has accomplished things that we can only dream of and courage that we can only envy. Judging from the lengths they went, it is clear that the Chinese are truly shaken by her extraordinary courage. They should be. She has raised the bar for personal sacrifice and added new fuel, a lot of it, to a fire that the Chinese have been trying so hard to extinguish.

Uyghurs’ only Nobel laureate (or nominee at least for now), the brightest, and the best-educated are the new faces of Uyghur separatists and “terrorists”—a tough sales pitch and PR nightmare for the Chinese. Perhaps this is our heaviest punch yet.

Turdi

Unregistered
14-10-06, 02:03
When I was in Turkey, , during the funeral of Mr. Eysa Yusup Alptekin, latest and proud leader of Uyghurs in exile , pointing the hundreds of thousand of human crowds who came to be present of this historic event, one Turkish gentleman told me that, "Even his death has made great difference on your cause by inspiring thousands of people on the street"

this year unfortunately, Mrs. Rabiya Kadeer could not be the one of those who have already joined Nobel winners club earlier.
but even her nomination has served our cause tremendously and made great difference since today we are in much better shape than yesterday

so question is not wether or not she wins this prize, but when it happens.

it is the only matter of time.