Difference between revisions of "Musab al Sadr"

Revision as of 17:04, 19 June 2006

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Al Sadr during press release after his arrest.

Musab al Sadr (February 19, 1966) is a Halladi national working as a journalist and reporter for the Halladi news agencies Al Jazeera and Al Jazeera International. He has been criticized as a supporter of leftist groups such as the Armed Workers' Movement and the Polisario Front. However, most criticism has come from ultra-right wing nations such as Parthia and the Minnesotan Confederacy. For this reason, most criticism is debunked as pure propaganda.

History

Musab was born in Abha, Hallad, to Abrahim and Marie al Sadr. He grew up in a working class with his father being an iron worker and his mother being a kindergarten seamstress. At a young age, Musab learned to respect the working class and their potential power. He learned that with a social class filled with tradesmen, intellectuals, and un-skilled laborers could become one of the most powerful forces the world has ever seen. Yet, his dreams were smashed when his father divorced his mother and left the family. From this point forward, Musab would have great disdain and hatred for his father and his betrayl of his mother.

With the seperation of the family, Musab's mother was forced to work longer hours in order to survive. Before they were forced onto the street from their small home, Marie and Musab moved into Marie's sisters household in order to survive. They combined wages and eventually were able to live somewhat comfortably, but with the threat of starvation always looming overhead. It was at this time that Musab became interested in politics and socio-economics. He was immediately drawn to the ideas of communism, anarchism, and other leftist theories. He began doing research on legendary sociologists and theorists such as Karl Marx, Freidrich Engels, Pierre-Joseph Proudhon, and many others. This would be a path that Musab would take for the remainder of his life.

At age sixteen, many people having already realized Musab's great deal of intelligence, he was sent to the Global Conference for Socialist Youth in Whittier City, U.S.S.W., in order to debate and open dialogue with other leftist youth around the world. At the time, Whittier was considered the shining light of socialism with the Halladi Workers' Republic growing in its vast shadow. However, this would slowly begin to change as Khatan influence began to take-hold in Whittier. Yet, at the time, the large union was a great paradise for the left wing. While in Whittier, Musab continued his studies of leftist - particularly communist - theory. He became nearly obsessed with the works of Marx and read all of his published works. However, while in Whittier, Musab was introduced to the [Free People's Movement] - a large revolutionary movement.

After returning to Hallad, Musab opened dialogue between himself and other revolutionaries around the world. He also began attending university and majoring in journalism. After finishing college, Musab began working at the Al Jazeera news agency. He made his best report while imbedded with Halladi troops during a Halladi-Parthian skirmish in Jordan. This single event launched Musab onto the world and allowed him to become a reporter for Al Jazeera International. His greatest works are recorded as his imbedding with troops and fighters around the world while giving unbiased reports to the globe.

In December of 2004, Musab was arrested in Spain for having connections with the Armed Workers' Movement. He was released after twenty-four hours due to lack of evidence. Since then, Musab has been suspected of having connections with the Armed Workers' Movement and other revolutionary groups around the world. For this reason, nations such as the Minnesotan Confederacy, Parthia, and the Russian Empire have banned Al Jazeera from being viewed in their respective territories.

In 2006, it was revealed that Musab did infact have connections with the Armed Workers' Movement; but it appeared to be as only a journalistic privelage. It was discovered when Al Sadr's reports began to come from Al Ayun, Western Sahara, during the Saharwi Revolutionary War. He was the first reporter to report the withdrawl and surrender of the Minnesotan Coalition out of Western Sahara

Since the Saharwi Revolutionary War, Musab seems to be permenantly reporting on Armed Workers' Movement operations around the world. It is unknown what Al Sadr's next report or article will entail; however, most suspect that it will involve the growing fears of leftism spreading around the world.