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Post by rabia1muweis on Mar 29, 2009 9:11:59 GMT -7
i miss you ppl
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Post by Jaga on Mar 29, 2009 9:26:16 GMT -7
i miss you ppl Rabia, I am glad you came back. I was wondering what happened to you for a couple of days. How was it in Kuwait?
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Post by rabia1muweis on Mar 29, 2009 9:59:35 GMT -7
thanx Jaga Kuwait did not recover from the war, and I mean that Kuwait may have changed for the worst and not for the better, no longer Kuwait as a country of cultural diversity but also become almost deserted
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Post by karl on Mar 29, 2009 12:35:06 GMT -7
thanx Jaga Kuwait did not recover from the war, and I mean that Kuwait may have changed for the worst and not for the better, no longer Kuwait as a country of cultural diversity but also become almost deserted Rabia A very much welcome back! So, you were visiting in Kuwait, I do trust with great hope, that your visit was very pleasant. I was there in as-Salimiyah as a guest and visitor with a very dear friend in Juli 1990 {before the invasion of Iraqis}. At that time, it was of the family al-Sahah. {I am not sure at moment of the ruling family of present}.. My dear host, was a policeman of Muhammad of family al-Rashra. I loved Kuwait! It was so modern and wonderful.... For of then, I was on un-official leave for holiday with the sun-shine, good friends and friendly parties in the evening. It was as of a paradise for my nerves. My dear friend Muhammad, was a teacher... For from him, I was of learnt of eating with my fingers and to of learnt of etiquette whilst in public. How of to be sitted/of the finger bowl use, to eat from the common silver platter whilst seated upon the carpeted floor. And not to be of least, the very lovely female friends he was of invite, so I would not be felt as alone....For this was not necessary I was to remind him. But, my stay was very pleasant and some what confusing. I like Kuwait, and of my rathers then of Syria, I would rather to be in Kuwait... It is most distressing as of your report, of many people leaving. For of this,I am some what in a state of distress, to say of least... Karl
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Post by rabia1muweis on Mar 29, 2009 22:12:56 GMT -7
I expect to see if a few of the positive change, but, unfortunately, disappointed, and I believe that the war is over, especially from the years and are supposed to be the country in a good position, because the currency of Kuwait is the strongest about and between the Arab states, especially after the change linked to the U.S. dollar
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Post by Jaga on Mar 30, 2009 7:53:14 GMT -7
thanx Jaga Kuwait did not recover from the war, and I mean that Kuwait may have changed for the worst and not for the better, no longer Kuwait as a country of cultural diversity but also become almost deserted Rabia, you have no idea how much I would like to be able to be able to see you and talk to you personally. You live in such a different world than I do and still we have so much in common! I should say that I would like to sit with you in caffeteria and drink a coffee (but you probably do not drink coffee but something else I am not familiar with) I did not realize that Kuwait is still so different, the war was so long ago. The gas prices went up since this time. Why Kuwait's diversity was affected by the war? Is it that people just left due to security reasons?
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