New Resident Evil 6, the Tahrir Brotherhood, and Dream Homes for Syrians

New Resident Evil 6; Tahrir Brotherhood; Dream Homes for Syrians
Resident Evil 6 to take place in US, China and Idonia
After the leaked second trailer from Capcom’s Captivate event yesterday, new details emerged on Resident Evil 6. The game will be split into three distinct campaigns that can be played in any order. Leon’s story takes place in the US, Chris’ in China and new man Jake’s in Idonia.
Source: Gradly
They're baaack! The Muslim Brotherhood are returning to Tahrir Square to protest a list of greivances
"The Islamist powers in Egypt ,specifically the Muslim brotherhood, are organizing a big million man protest tomorrow in Tahrir square as well other squares in the country to protect the revolution from the Mubarak’s regime remnants especially Omar Soliman. The name of the million man protest is “ The million man protest of protecting the revolution”.
In nutshell this million man protest is the Muslim brotherhood’s million man protest against the several blows it got recently starting from the constituent assembly’s suspension verdict from the administrative court to the presidential candidacy of Omar Soliman to the debate of the disfranchisement law in the parliament. "
In nutshell this million man protest is the Muslim brotherhood’s million man protest against the several blows it got recently starting from the constituent assembly’s suspension verdict from the administrative court to the presidential candidacy of Omar Soliman to the debate of the disfranchisement law in the parliament. "
Source: Egyptian Chronicles
Syrian Children dream of a better life with huge homes and hopes
"It is rarely that my twin interests, Arab politics and architecture, intersect. This set of photographs published by The Globe and Mail Photos: Syrian refugee children show drawings of their dream homes is simultaneously heartbreaking and uplifting. The 'dream home' is a handy instigator for imagining an alternative future and regaining the stability lost by refugees. It's a genuinely touching series of photographs made even more poignant by the revolutionary slogans. "
Source: Karl Remarks Blog














