Asmaa bint Saqr Al Qasimi

Asmaa bint Saqr Al Qasimi Arabic: سمو الشيخة الشاعرة أسماء بنت صقر القاسمي (born 24 December in Kalba, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates) is a female poet. As of 2013 she had published 5 poetry books.[1] In addition to philosophy and comparative religious studies, she gained a B.A in Political Science and Economics. Asmaa bint Saqr Al Qasimi is the founder and CEO of Sadana Foundation for Thought and Literature.[2] She is a member of the World Poetry Movement [3] in Chile and a sponsor of the Encyclopaedia of Arab Poets.[4] Her poems have been translated into English, French, and Spanish.

Sheikha Asmaa Al Qasimi is a daughter of a former governor of Sharjah Emirate, Sheikh Saqr Al Qasimi. she is engaged in women's sports and literature. In addition to Sadana Foundation, she is the president of Kalba Sporting and Cultural Club for Girls.[5] Sheikha Asmaa Al Qasimi is an honorary member of a number of local, regional, and international clubs for literature such as: The International League of Islamic Literature,[6] The House of Poetry of Morocco,[7] Fonxe Academy for Arabic Poetry,[8] among others.

Publications

  • In the Temple of Sorrow (2008) [9]
  • Ishtar Prayer (2008)[10]
  • Gemstones of my Blood (2009) [11] In Spanish and Arabic
  • A Perfume's Whiff (2009)[12] in English, Spanish, and Arabic
  • A Crucible of Musk (2010) [13]
  • Tayrason Nostalgia (2013) [14] in English, French, and Arabic
gollark: You would, in fact, prevent hunger in a probably easier to manage way if people are given enough money to buy reasonable food and stuff universally.
gollark: Solution: all bins contain secret pressurised tubes which take spare food to the osmarks.tk™ server cluster, which then burns it for electricity.
gollark: I would find a universal basic income better than just cost-spread food and whatever because it provides more choice. For example, some people may want different foodoids.
gollark: Nowhere has post-scarcity IN GENERAL.
gollark: *he says, approximately 23 minutes after we stopped talking*

References

  1. "Biography".
  2. "Sadana Foundation for Thought and Literature".
  3. "World Poetry Movement".
  4. "Encyclopaedia of Arab Poets". Archived from the original on 2013-12-03.
  5. "Kalba Sporting and Cultural Club for Girls". Archived from the original on 2013-12-03.
  6. "The International League of Islamic Literature".
  7. "The House of Poetry of Morocco". Archived from the original on 2008-11-20.
  8. "Fonxe Academy for Arabic Poetry".
  9. In the Temple of Sorrow.
  10. "Ishtar Prayer". Archived from the original on 2017-03-14. Retrieved 2013-10-01.
  11. "Gemstones of my Blood". Archived from the original on 2015-09-24. Retrieved 2013-10-01.
  12. "A Perfume's Whiff". Archived from the original on 2017-03-14. Retrieved 2013-10-01.
  13. "A crucible of Musk".
  14. "Tayrason Nostalgia". Archived from the original on 2017-03-14. Retrieved 2013-10-01.
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