Solidarity with Nimr in Canada

Canadians Muslims from various cities assembled at the Parliament Hill, Ottawa on Wednesday 7th January 2016 to protest against Sheikh Nimr illegitimate execution by the Saudi regime. Protesters came from far afield as Toronto, Waterloo and Montreal in order to express their outrage.
The protesters marched from Parliament Hill to the Embassy of Saudi Arabia.
On their way to the Embassy of Saudi Arabia, the protesters stopped at US Embassy to shame the US government for their unconditional support to the Saudi regime.
The Protesters demanded that the Canadian government immediately cancel the 15 Billion dollar contract to manufacture Light Armoured Vehicle (LAV) for Saudi Arabia and to stripped Saudi Arabia from their position on the United Nations Human Rights Council.
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Protest against execution of Nimr

Protest held in Baragaon Ghosi, Uttar Pradesh (India) against execution of Sheikh Nimr by Saudi Wahhabis. Protesters also demand freedom of Sheikh Zakzaky the leader of the Islamic Moment of Nigeria.
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Sheikh Nimr

Saudi People in Qatif Continue Protests against Al-Saud Family, Execution of Sheikh Nimr.
Sheikh Nimr (1959 – 2 January 2016), was a Shia Sheikh in al-Awamiyah, Eastern Province, Saudi Arabia. He was popular among youth and critical of the Saudi Arabian government.
On 8 July 2012 al-Nimr was shot by police in the leg and arrested, in what police described as an "exchange of gunfire".
On 15 October 2014, al-Nimr was sentenced to death by the Specialized Criminal Court for "seeking 'foreign meddling' in Saudi Arabia, 'disobeying' its rulers and taking up arms against the security forces" and his brother, Mohammad al-Nimr, was arrested on the same day for tweeting information about the death sentence. Nimr Baqer al-Nimr was executed on or shortly before 2 January 2016 among 47 people executed.
Tens of Thousands Saudi protesters have once again taken to streets in the eastern town of Qatif to demand the immediate release of a prominent Shia cleric.
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Recently a picture of Sheikh Nimr was published in social media showing him in prison several days before his execution.

Saudi Invaders Continue Targeting Civilians

Saudi warplanes raided different parts of the Saada province and killed scores of civilians. Yemeni local sources indicated that in some cases the enemy used cluster bombs in civilian areas. (Jun ,2015)
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Funerals of Iranian Hajj victims

Thousands of mourners have attended a funeral ceremony in Tehran for Iranian pilgrims killed in the Hajj disaster in Saudi Arabia. They chanted “death to Al-Saud,” a reference to the Saudi royal family.
On 24 September 2015, a crowd collapse caused the deaths of at least 2,070 pilgrims who were suffocated or crushed during the annual Hajj pilgrimage in Mina, Mecca, making it the deadliest Hajj disaster in history.
The exact number of dead is still unclear; the Associated Press reports 2,177 dead, Reuters count is 2,070, while Agence France-Presse reports a higher figure of 2,223 killed. The official death toll from the government of Saudi Arabia has remained unchanged since two days after the event, with 769 reported killed and 934 others injured!
Iran had 465 of its pilgrims killed, while Mali had 306 and Nigeria 222.
Other countries that have more death tolls are Pakistan, Egypt, India, Cameroon, Bangladesh and Indonesia.

The incident, after huge pilgrim processions were joined in their course, leading to the catastrophic entanglement.
It has been reported that the convoy of Prince Mohammad bin Salman Al Saud, the son of Saudi King Salman bin Abdulaziz, had arrived at the site, forcing the pilgrims to change their original directions.
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Arabic dance, British diplomacy

The Prince Charles joined members of the Saudi royal family taking part in an Ardah or sword dance in a stadium in the capital Riyadh.
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Sand skiing in Saudi Arabia

A man sand skis in the desert near Tabuk, 932 miles from Riyadh, on Dec. 27.
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Saudi national day

The national day in Saudi Arabia is a celebrated event which holds an important place in the History of Saudi Arabia. It is indeed among the most significant events of the 20th century and symbolizes the genesis of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
The national day in Saudi Arabia is celebrated on the 23rd of September each year.
National day of Saudi Arabia is truly one of the major events among all the Saudi Arabia festivals and events. It's also an intrinsic part of the Saudi Arabia travel guide in Asia.
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First saudi female olympic athlete

Sarah Attar of Saudi Arabia enters the stadium during the Opening Ceremony of the London 2012 Olympic Games at the Olympic Stadium on Friday in London, England.
Saudi Arabia's first female Olympic athletes made their appearance at the opening ceremony to the London Games on Friday.

Seeking the Moon

Saudis use a telescope to monitor the new moon of Ramadan as astronomers and scholars of Islam debate when the holy Muslim month of Ramadan begins, in the Saudi city of Taif on Thursday, July 19. The start of the fasting month, when the faithful abstain from eating from dawn to sunset, is determined by the sighting of the new moon.
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What are they doing!?

Saudi youths lift car with stones and bricks in the tourist area of al-Habla 50km south of the city of Abha in the southern part of the kingdom on July 12, 2012. Young Saudi males gather in al-Habla for a summer camp to escape the blazing summer heat and spend time mounting their cars on display.
Maybe it is the only way to keep the tires away from the heat to avoid melting tires!!
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Lucky escape in fall down a 60m well

An unfortunate Toyota Land Cruiser driver fall down in the well while he was drifting in the desert with his friends.
This particular one was 60 meters deep and 4 meters wide, located Outside the small town of Riyadh in the center of Saudi.
The rescuers were able to get the man and his car out of the well.
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Disappointed crown prince

79-year-old Crown Prince Nayef bin Abdul Aziz, who was recently receiving medical treatment, has died outside the kingdom.
Nayef was announced the new heir to the Saudi throne after the death of his full brother, former Crown Prince Sultan bin Abdul Aziz, at a New York hospital on October 22, 2011.
The 79-year-old Nayef, who was also the long-serving interior minister of Saudi Arabia, recently left the kingdom for medical treatment and was seen in Switzerland a few days ago.
The Saudi people in the Eastern parts of the Arab state took to the streets to share their happiness over the death of Nayef bin Abdul Aziz as he was the main authority in charge of the suppression of Shiites in the country.
Nayef bin Abdul Aziz in Pictures
Crown Prince's Funeral
Celebration after the death of "Nayef bin Abdulaziz"
Late Saudi Crown Prince Nayef masterminded invasion of Bahrain

Bahrain is not for sale

Bahraini anti-government protesters stand close to makeshift roadblocks in Manama on March 14, 2011, a day after Bahraini police clashed with demonstrators trying to occupy Manama's banking centre.
On Friday tens of thousands of Bahrainis have rallied outside the capital, Manama, to protest against the proposed Saudi Arabia-Bahrain merger plan.
Marching under the slogan of '"Yes to Our Nation", Bahraini protesters jammed a major highway west of Manama to express their opposition to the Saudi bid for a closer union with Bahrain, saying their country is not for sale.
They also chanted slogans against their country's ruler, King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa.
Saudi Arabia is seeking to initially create a closer union with Bahrain in line with plans to unify the six Arab member states of the [Persian] Gulf Cooperation Council.
Iran says the plan is aimed at quelling the protests in Bahrain as the Al Khalifa regime is unable to stop the peaceful demonstrations in the country.
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Snow in the Middle East

A Saudi man plays with snow after a heavy snowstorm in the desert, near Tabuk, 1500 km (932 miles) from Riyadh, Saudi Arabia March 3, 2012.
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Saudi female students protest

Female students in the Western Saudi Arabian city of Medina have held a protest against what they call the country’s outdated education system.
The students of Taibah University left their classes and staged a sit-in outside the dean’s office to call for the implementation of reforms.
Female students at the kingdom’s University of Tabuk also held a protest against the education system late last week.
The students in Tabuk handed in a list with their demands to the university staff, one of which was a call for the improvement of the unacceptable behavior of some professors.
Back in March, female students held a similar protest in the city of Abha. Regime forces attacked the protesters, killing one and injuring over fifty others.
Saudi Arabia's east has been the scene of anti-government protests since February 2011, with demonstrators demanding rights reforms, freedom of expression and the release of political prisoners.
Several demonstrators have been killed and dozens of activists have been arrested since the beginning of the protests in the region.
Riyadh has intensified its crackdown on anti-government protesters since the beginning of 2012.

Islamic awaking in Saudi Arabia

Saudi Wahabi security forces have shot martyred a 19-year-old Shia boy in the Shia populated city of Qatif in the Eastern Province of the Wahabi Kingdom.
According to the Shiite News Correspondent, Nasser al-Mahishi was martyred on Monday while walking on a street along with his friends. A demonstration was held near his home after he was shot.
Sources informed that more than 10 people including a 6 years old girl have been severely injured. Saudi forces surrounded the area. Bodies transferred to the hospital. Protesters chanted slogans against the US-backed Al Saud royal family. A funeral procession for the teenage boy has been scheduled for Monday and is expected to turn into a large demonstration ...
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What do the cars want!?

A woman in Saudi Arabia sacrificed the little freedom she had and went behind bars after protesting against the female driving ban through driving a car. Her sacrifice was enough to make all the women drive their cars in protest against the ban, make a video and upload it on Facebook anonymously.
Her name was Manal Al-Sharif who was an IT expert behind the campaign “Women2Drive” and was urging other women with foreign driver’s license to come out on the roads on June 17 in peaceful protest and posted a video of her driving herself on youtube, the video had around 500,000 views. Her brother was also in the car while she was driving, and was also taken into condition.
The Saudi Arabian women are forbidden to hold high government office, vote or roam in public places without their man’s permission. However, Saudia Arabia’s government did give a hint that it wanted to lift the ban but fear of reprisal from religious leaders hasn’t allowed them to do anything formally.

Against the Saudi’s intervention in Bahrain

Shiite News: Thousands of people at M.A.Jinnah Road, an important street of Karachi against the Saudi-Wahabi’s intervention in Bahrain. The marchers condemned the killing of innocent people of Bahrain by the Wahabi forces of Saudi Arabia.
Thousands of people including innocent Children and women wearing the symbolic coffin expressed the solidarity with the people of Bahrain. They were carrying the Red Flags inscribed the slogans “Labaik Ya Mehdi (as)” and Lakaik Ya Hussain (as), the protesters also holding the placards shows the brutalities of Saudi forces.
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Power of Islamic world

Hajj is symbol of Islamic world power, where Muslims assist from all Islamic countries. It's one of the pillars of Islamic faith, the Hajj must be carried out at least once in their lifetime by any Muslim who has the ability to do so. Pilgrims perform a series of rituals including walking around the Kaaba, standing vigil on Mount Arafat and a ritual Stoning of the Devil.
About 2 million pilgrims performed Hajj this year.
In picture, an ambulance is parked among thousands of Muslim pilgrims praying near the Namira Mosque at Mount Arafat, southeast of the Saudi holy city of Mecca, on November 15, 2010. Pilgrims flooded into the Arafat plain from Mecca and Mina. Pilgrims spend the day at Arafat in reflection and reading the Koran. (MUSTAFA OZER/AFP/Getty Images)