Meet the bloggers that contribute to Wil Ya Wil on a regular basis:
This is an attempt to explore not-so-often-discussed taboo issues in Egypt. Your comments and feedback are welcome.
We are a travel resource for families looking for nice, clean places that are child-friendly in Egypt. We provide reviews and information about Restaurants, Parks and Gardens, and Tourist attractions. We welcome any comments and reviews and please feel free to email us if you would like more information about any our posts.
Instructor of Communications and ESL, Division Chair. Interests: Reading, walking, socializing, Egypt and the Middle East, ESL and EFL, applied communciations, and now blogging.
Hello and welcome to my world. There will be a variety of stuff posted on here for all kinds of people with all kinds of tastes (less the perverted ones amongst us). Enjoy it, subscribe to it and share it with others. If you wish me to write a piece for your blog, your publication or your business, then please tell me using the contact form. Please also remember to enjoy your life, it’s the only one you’ve got. Live it, love it or change it! :) (Either that or shut up moaning!)
Jayson is a writer for Arab West Report, an electronic journal which translates summaries of the Egyptian press, adding analysis, background research, and interviews, as possible. The effort is in service of greater understanding between cultures and religions, as the knowledge of deeper contextual issues can prevent escalation of tension and unnecessary rejection of the other. Jayson has a BS in Economics and an MA in Islamic Studies.
We are a group of mountain biking enthusiasts who are interested in growing and promoting the popularity of the sport in Egypt. This website contains trail guides, a group ride schedule, forums for you to share riding experiences and talk everything mountain bike, equipment recommendations and reviews, maintenance tips and much more.
I am an Egyptian mother of two children, in the midst of both inspiring and scary times in Cairo, Egypt. I teach Language Arts to amazing High School students, and I’ve assigned them to keep a journal/scrapbook of the revolution taking place in our country.
I’ve written a diary entry – a letter to my 7 year-old son – and I’ve posted it on my facebook page. I received feedback from my students as well as my foreign friends abroad. My friends told me that the letter served to give them a more personal side to what is seen in the news; something raw and relatable.
That is why I decided to post it publicly here. It gives you a slice of life. What happened with my family is happening to many other families, too. Some have not been so fortunate to have a loved one return. They will not be forgotten.
Egyptian blogger since 2004. Active on Twitter, @TheBigPharaoh, and on my blog www.bigpharaoh.org.
I’m an independent documentary filmmaker, with an interest in autobiographical documentary filmmaking with political and feminist themes.
