User:Khadar Eisse
khadar Eisse
[edit]| — Wikipedian ♂ — | |
| Name | khadar Eisse |
|---|---|
| Born | khadar Eisse October 12, 1992 |
| Nationality | Somali |
| Ethnicity | Somali |
| Education and employment | |
| Education | Abaarso Tech |
PERSONAL LIFE
[edit]Khadar Mahmoud was born in 1992 in Berbera Somaliand.he has three sisters and three brothers.he grew up with hi parents KHadar is a student at Abaarso school of Technology and Science. He is a junior at AbaarsoTech.His favorite supports are football and basketball.He also like running.
Ajami Script
[edit]The Ajami script is a thousand year old lost script. it was used by people w conducting business relations, preserving family backgrounds, and writing poetry. people are now beginning to understand the value of the Ajami writing system and scholars are obsessed with finding the Ajami writing system. The Ajami writing system was used for many different ways before its disappearance. for example, it was used as a means of spreading Islam. moreover, there are many unread texts that are written in Ajami as a result many African universities are hoping to consider it. many African scholars argue that the Ajami writing has a wide immense influence on continental Africa and it should be considered. moreover, scholars believe that the Ajami writing an integral part of the Atlantic slave trade and the continents literary traditions. The Ajami text ultimately disappeared during the colonial power. although it was not as privileged text as Arabic it was still prevalent before the colonial power.therefore, many scholars believe that Ajami must be reinvented in order to uncover the hidden literature and knowledge of many so called as illiterate societies
sources
1. Kenneth J. Cooper, " The lost script". January 10, 2010.http://www.boston.com/bostonglobe/ideas/articles/2010/01/10/the_lost_script/ 2. Kenneth J. Cooper." Scholar Leads African Language Learning Project to Recover Lost Knowledge."October 15, 2009. http://diverseeducation.com/article/13121/# 3.Jongseong "Ajami: Arabic-based scripts used for African languages."3 Feb 2010.http://typophile.com/node/66946