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Michigan Sen.-elect Abdul El-Sayed called Vice President JD Vance "habibi" during his victory speech. But the Arabic term of affection can have very different m…
Michigan Sen.-elect Abdul El-Sayed called Vice President JD Vance "habibi" during his victory speech. But the Arabic term of affection can have very different meanings depending on the context. CNN's Leila Gharagozlou explains.
Interesting trivia: the Arabic phrase Inshallah (may it be so) is the root of the Spanish phrase "Ojala ..." which also means may it be so. Ojala que hace sol hoy, etc...
It's not the word; it's the disrespectful/mocking disposition behind the use of the word that exposes the truth about him.<br><br>May the Lord enlighten all.<br><br>Amen.
It's the same as "Bless your heart", as the Mississippi Democrat responded to the Republican trying to claim the senator's race. It means whatever you want it to mean, literally or figuratively.
Married to a belly dancer; had to have this explained to me years ago. I was like “wait that’s the name you use for me!” <br>Not fluent but I can get by now. His speeches make me chuckle a bit.
Islam is like mold it grows slowly but eventually your home becomes unlivable and it's never been compatible with a civilized society. Be on guard -- the serpent will strike and when the pain and toxicity cannot be ignored look to the mirror for the problem and the solution.
Michigan Sen.-elect Abdul El-Sayed called Vice President JD Vance "habibi" during his victory speech. But the Arabic term of affection can have very different meanings depending on the context. CNN's Leila Gharagozlou explains.
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‘Habibi’ is having a moment in US politics
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