أنا اتعرضت لعملية سرقة لتلفوني بواسطة مكون عرقي كنت بدافع عنهم قبل كدا و بقول للناس ما تحكمو على قبائل كاملة بسبب موقف مع أفراد.

تلفوني دا كنت بحبو جدا جدا و تعبت في الشغل عشان أجيبو، وكنت بركز كويس في اي ازدحام و أي مكان عشان ما يتسرق. بس أولاد الحرام ديل غدرو بي وضربوني على حين غفلة و شالو التلفون بسرعة و جرو. أنا استعوضت ربي وقلت الحمدلله اني سليم و معافى بالرغم انهم كانو مسلحين بسكاكين والحمد لله على ما أراد الله.

المشكلة هسي بقيت بكره المكون العرقي دا كلو وكل ما أشوف واحد من القبائل دي بحس بالكره الشديد بصورة اول مرة أحس بيها و يا داب كدة بقيت اتقبل وجهة نظر العنصريين.

في طريقة أقدر أغير بيها نظرتي و إحساسي دا ولا ح أفضل أكرههم للأبد؟!

To all Sudanese people who have left Sudan and are now living abroad: do you ever question the way we were raised and how deeply our culture shapes our beliefs and behaviour?
Sometimes I feel that Sudanese culture is fundamentally different from many other cultures, even those in other African or Muslim majority countries. We have our own moral values, social expectations, and unwritten rules that shape almost every aspect of our lives. These norms are so deeply ingrained that we rarely stop to question them until we find ourselves living in a completely different society.
I often think we grew up in a small bubble, with our own understanding of what is right, wrong, acceptable, and expected. And now, because of the war, so many Sudanese people have been scattered across the world and exposed to communities and ways of life we might never otherwise have encountered.
As difficult as this displacement has been, I sometimes wonder whether being exposed to the wider world will ultimately be one of the most significant things to happen to our community. Not because we need to become like everyone else, but because we now have the opportunity to see our own culture from the outside and understand just how different we are.
I genuinely believe there is something special about the way we have lived, the values we hold, and the social fabric that connects us. At the same time, living among other communities makes me question whether we were perhaps too accustomed to our own bubble to fully recognise what makes us different.
Do other Sudanese people abroad ever think about this? Do you also feel that our culture has something uniquely special about it, and that being exposed to other communities has made you appreciate it even more? I'd really like to hear your perspectives.

بخصوص قرار كامل ادريس انه المراكز تشتغل برة عادي
فانا عندي هنا السؤال المقصود بالمراكز مجرد مركز امتحان للجامعة او فرع من فروع الجامعة متكامل فيه كل المحاضرات او اللابات ؟!!
ولو في زول قراء في فرع من فروع مصر كيف كانت التكاليف والرسوم هناك ؟!
وشكرا على وقتكم

​

ي جماعة أنا عندي مشكلة كبيرة شخصيتي تعبانة شديد مابقدر اواجه اي حاجة في الدنيا بخاف شديد وماعندي قدرة اقيف واتكلم مع زول حتى لو داير يسلبني أغلى ما أملك ولو أساءة لي زاتو بحاول اعمل فيها ما فارقة ومن جوة فارقة جد جد بقعد افكر فيها بالشهور والساعات المهم وضعنا المادي كان كويس جدا اسي الوضع اتهور شديد خالص وداير نشوف شغل في السوق بحاول اشتغل عندي ناس كدة بعرفهم فارشين في السوق بعرف وبعرفوني خايف نمشي نفرش جمبهم يشتغلوها تعرصة وكلام فارغ ممكن يطرشوها لي في حلقومي يقولو لي ما تشتغل معانا وبرضو دي ما المشكلة المشكلة الحقيقة انو ماحصل مرة اشتغلت في السوق وحنى لو مشيت فرشت في السوق بخاف يجيني بتاع محليه عارض ولا شرطي يمنعني ولا زول ساي اكون فارش قداام دكانو والله انا مستمتع من الناس البعرفهم ديل شديد لانو كل ما اجي ماري جنبهم بلقاهم شغالين وانا حاجة ما قادر اقدما لي بيتنا وماف زول يقول لي انت دايرتشتغل عشان شفت ناسك شغالين لالا ابدا انا بعرفهم على اساس ناس معانا في الحي ماعندنا اي علاقة بتربطنا ولا بعرفو اسمي وانا تقريبا مابعرف اسمائهم بس حافظين شكلي وفعلا ناس بيتنا بقو محتاجين وحتى لو قدرت اكفي نفسي بوفر لي ناس بيتنا حاجة تنفعهم يعني بخفف عنهم حمل وتاني قريبات ح انزجامعة حتبقى مشكلة كبيرة لازم اشتغل لكن بخاف والله وماعندي اصحاب يحمسوني ومابقدر اسأل زول من الشغالين في السوق بحسها محرجة مثلا كيف عقلي يسمح لي اسأل زول ماعندو زنب اقول ليهو ناس المحلية بكابسوك والله برضو عندي نصحية للأبهات او للأشخاص المقبلين على الزواج ي جماعة حاولو خلو اولادكم يشوفو الدنيا دي فيها شنو علموهم حتى لو انت مابتعرف وريهو انو السوال ماعيب والله انا اسي متأزم من الحتة دي شديد وعايز حل لي مشكلتي امشي طبيب نفسي ولا اتوكل ساي على بركة الله ولا نشرب بنجو وخمرة ننسى الحاصل ولا الفهم شنو ما أكون طولتا عليكم

أكثر ما يعطّل صفقات المحاصيل بين مورّد سوداني ومشترٍ أجنبي هو الغموض حول العيّنة: من يرسلها، وإلى أي ميناء، وبأي شروط.

فبنيت لها نموذجاً محدداً. هكذا يجري الأمر:

1. المستثمر يفتح صفحة المحصول ويختار المورّد.
2. يحدد الكمية وشرط التسليم (Incoterm) وميناء الوصول.
3. يكتب ملاحظات المختبر التي يريد فحصها.
4. يصل الطلب إلى المورّد مباشرة، ويبدأ بينهما حوار مرتبط بالمحصول نفسه.
5. إذا نجحت العيّنة تتحول المحادثة إلى صفقة برقم مرجعي، ثم تأتي قصة التقييم.

لا رسائل ضائعة في واتساب، ولا طرف ثالث يقرر من يصل إلى من.

أريد رأيكم بصراحة: ما الحقل الناقص في نموذج طلب العيّنة؟ ومن أرسل عيّنات للخارج، ما أكثر ما واجهكم في هذه المرحلة؟

Do people realize Kush and Ta Seti were different entities

I’m 18, and my family wants me to marry someone I don’t love. I feel trapped and don’t know what to do.
I’m 18 years old, originally from Sudan, and currently living in Ontario, Canada. I’ve been holding everything inside for years, and I honestly don’t know who to talk to anymore. I just want someone to understand me without judging me.
I come from a very traditional, tribal family. In my family, parents often decide whom their daughters will marry, and marriages are usually within the same culture, sometimes between cousins or other relatives the family already knows. Girls are expected to obey their parents, and refusing a marriage is seen as bringing shame to the family.
When I was around 14, my parents told me that my father and uncles had chosen a man for me to marry. Nobody asked me what I wanted. I was shocked, and I remember going to my room and crying because I didn’t know what to do.
I had seen my cousins go through similar situations. Some married at 14 or 15, and one of my cousins gave birth at 15, but her baby didn’t survive. Everyone around me seemed to accept these things as normal, but I couldn’t understand how a child could be expected to become a wife and mother.
Eventually, the man my parents chose sent me a phone so we could communicate. I took the phone to my mother and told her I didn’t want to marry him. I thought she would listen to me, but instead, she shouted at me.
She told me about my aunt, my father’s younger sister, who refused to marry the man her family had chosen because he was too old for her. She ran away a week before the wedding, but her family found her, brought her back, and beat her until she agreed to marry him.
My mother told me the same thing could happen to me. I was terrified. I tried explaining that I was only 15 and that the man was about 12 years older than me, but I was told I was too young to understand and that the parents had already arranged everything.
I even tried telling the man that I didn’t want to marry him and that my parents weren’t really asking for my opinion. He dismissed my feelings and told me I was young and didn’t know what I was talking about, and that I needed to respect my parents.
Since then, I’ve been living with this fear in the back of my mind. He wants to get married sometime between January and April 2027, and I’m terrified that it’s actually going to happen.
The marriage isn’t the only reason I’m unhappy. Growing up, I was expected to cook, clean, and take care of the house while my two brothers weren’t expected to do the same. If something wasn’t clean or dinner wasn’t ready, I’d get yelled at. My brothers could go out and do things while I was expected to stay home and help.
I got used to it, in a way. I distracted myself with school and work and told myself that maybe things would get better when I grew older. Before my family moved to a new province, I had a job and school to keep me occupied. Now I’m at home most of the time, cooking and cleaning for everyone. I feel like my life has become nothing but household responsibilities and worrying about a marriage I don’t want.
I’ve tried talking to both my parents about it. Instead of listening, they thought I must be talking to another man. They took my phone, went through it, and yelled at me. They compared me to my cousins and other relatives who never questioned their families’ decisions. They said the engagement had already happened and they couldn’t go back on it.
I feel like nobody understands that I am not refusing marriage because I want to disobey my parents or because there is another man in my life. I simply don’t want to marry someone I don’t love, especially when I never freely agreed to it in the first place.
I’m Muslim, and sometimes I tell myself that this is a test from Allah. I make dua and try to have faith, but there are moments when I feel so hopeless that I start wondering whether I’ve failed as a Muslim or as a person. I know that struggling emotionally doesn’t mean I have no faith, but sometimes it’s difficult not to blame myself.
I also feel guilty about the way I feel toward my culture. I know there are people who love their traditions and find comfort in them, but I feel angry and hurt by the expectations placed on me as a girl. I hate feeling as though I have no control over my own future.
I don’t want to hate where I come from, but I don’t know how to separate my cultural background from the things that have hurt me so deeply.
The hardest part is that I still love my parents. I don’t want them to get into trouble, and I don’t want them to feel humiliated in front of our community or our relatives back home. There is a large Sudanese community where we live in Ontario, and I’m scared of the gossip and shame that could come if I speak up.
Sometimes, when my mother gets angry, she tells me to leave the house. I know she usually says it out of anger rather than genuinely wanting me gone, but a part of me keeps waiting for her to say it again because I wonder if that would be my chance to leave.
At the same time, I’m scared. I don’t have anyone who can take me in or help me figure out what to do. I’ve spoken to some Sudanese friends about my situation, but they told me to accept it and try to get along with the man. That made me feel even more alone.
I don’t want to get married at 18. I don’t want to become a wife and have children before I’m ready. I’m scared of being stuck in a life I never chose and becoming a mother when I still feel like a child myself.
I want to finish my education. I want to go to university, make friends, go shopping with them, take pictures, laugh, and experience the things other people my age get to experience. I want to fall in love naturally, talk to someone I genuinely care about, and choose a partner because I want to be with him, not because my family decided he was the right person.
I didn’t get accepted into university this year and was placed on a waitlist. I already feel terrible about my situation, and that made me feel even more useless. I keep questioning whether I’m smart enough or good enough to accomplish anything.
I’ve been feeling depressed, exhausted, and mentally drained for a long time. Sometimes I have thoughts about ending my life because I feel trapped and can’t imagine how I’m going to escape this situation. I’m scared of how hopeless I feel, and I don’t want to keep feeling this way.
I know my parents love me in their own way, but I wish they could understand me for once. I wish they could see that I’m not trying to disgrace them. I’m a young woman who is scared and wants a chance to live her own life.
I’m posting this because I genuinely don’t know what to do anymore. I’m scared of getting authorities involved because I don’t want my parents to suffer, but I’m also scared of staying and being forced into a marriage I don’t want.
For anyone who has experienced something similar, especially someone from a traditional or immigrant family: How did you get out of this situation? How can I seek help and become independent without putting myself in more danger? Are there any organizations in Ontario that can help someone in my position confidentially?
I don’t need anyone to tell me to accept the marriage or that my parents know best. I’ve heard that my entire life. I just want someone to understand how frightening it is to feel like your future isn’t yours to choose, and to help me see that there might be a way out.

Hi everyone,

I’m looking for recommendations for reliable companies that provide hardware repair for enterprises.

The required support would mainly cover:

• Business laptops and desktops
• Printers and related office equipment

We are specifically interested in established companies with proven enterprise experience, rather than small retail repair shops.

If you know a suitable provider, please send me a private message with their company name and contact details.

Preferably also having presence in both Khartoum & Port Sudan.

Staying in Jutland until Friday. I'm wondering if there are any other sudanese people around here

To people who have married "foreigners", do you think this limited your experience of the culture? Do you feel less connected now? How's your overall experience

Nusseibeh has spent the last three years denying her country's role in the genocide in Sudan

عندي كودات لجيميني ممكن تفعلهم في حسابك الخاص بتاع غوغل، السعر هو 40٫000 جنيه سوداني، و 70٫000 لو اشتريت 2، يدعم جيميني ارجون 4، واتساب 0995618142

يا شباب التيك مربح في السودان للسودانيين؟ لو زول عندو حساب تيك توك ولا بعرف معلومة يوريني،

Over the past few years, you can plot the plunge into global instability not only through the unchecked assaults on international law and civilian life, but through the decline and undermining of the authority and credibility of international institutions. The latest level in this spiral is the proposed appointment of Lana Nusseibeh of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) as the UN secretary general. Her bid has been rapidly gaining momentum and endorsements. And it has been met with outrage among the Sudanese.

لو في زول سافر و استقر في جورجيا، ممكن يحكي تجربتو، إجراءات السفر و التأشيرة و شروطها بالنسبة كالسودانين ، الأسعار والأمان و العلاج و نسبة العنصرية، والحياة العامة و المجتمع

I miss sudan so much i used to live in sudan but i was ill i had severe dissociation and depersonalization it didnt affect my mentality but affected my perception about my surrounding so i feel my stay and experience of sudan wasnt full despite this i love sudan so much and i just want to re do it but im sure the war and all this struggle wont make it easy also my situation now i cant travel soon , im fully cured now so now when i see pictures from sudan i see it so beautiful and faces of people so peaceful and handsome and beautiful people i really want to reexperience sudan 😭😂 a crazy vent i know but anyhow this is how i feel. I hope one day we will see a better sudan and this can be if we all focused on fixing ourselves.