L'histoire d'un réfugié soudanais devenu avocat résumée en 1 minute 30

"En Australie, la Western Sydney University a mis en ligne une courte fiction retraçant la vie d’un de ses anciens étudiants, Deng Thiak Adut. En moins de trois jours, ce court film a été vu plus de 350 000 fois. Originaire du Soudan, Deng Thiak Adut, a été arraché à sa mère à l’âge de 6 ans par des rebelles et emmené de force pour se battre en Ethiopie. A 12 ans, il reçoit une balle dans le dos. En 1998, l’enfant-soldat est recueilli par des humanitaires et s’envole pour l’Australie, où il se réfugie et dont il ne connaît pas la langue. Là-bas, il apprend seul à lire. En 2005, il décide de suivre des études de droit. Aujourd’hui, Deng Thiak Adut est avocat."

Son profil Linkedin https://www.linkedin.com/in/deng-thiak-adut-91044727

combien de futur avocat dans la bande qui violenté la centaine de filles en allemagne au jour de l'an ?

encore une bonne vidéo bisounours moralisatrice.

@VDD ou voir un verre à moitié vide ou plein
Perso je suis pour, ça m'a touché.

@kerabera

C'est l'histoire d'un homme, personne t'as demandé de faire une généralisation. C'est une pub pour une université donc le but c'est d'inspirer à faire des études au pire.

Touchant.

à kerabera : Bravo... il fallait que quelqu'un le dise... EXCELLENTE argumentation... profonde, impartiale, avec plein de sources, de chiffres... bref, une démonstration indubitablement rigoureuse et impartiale, intelligente et profondément généreuse, positive, ouverte sur le monde et sur les autres, ne sentant pas DU TOUT l'aigreur, la petitesse, la mesquinerie... Chapeau !

Bien sur, il manque quelques petits éléments de langage qui; pourtant, bien récités, éviye l'affreux effort terrible de la réflexion : "bien pensant", "bobo", "angélisme", "chance pour la France", "padamalgam", "onéchénou", "nozimpô" et, bien sur, la phrase de conclusion très souvent servie après ce genre de brillant discours : "Patron, la même chose pour tout le monde, cette fois c'est la mienne..."

Allez, cadeau : onépouchénou chénou !

encore un trouzemillième pseudonyme du plus grand lâche de Koreus, j'ai nommé Factman.

Belle vidéo et belle musique

@Volvik
Le jour où t'aura compris que l"ad hominem" n'est pas un argument, et au contraire une preuve de bêtise pitoyable,t'aura déjà fait un pas dans ta vie, dans ta compréhension des choses, de la réalité telle qu'elle s'impose à tous, dans la décence et la simple logique.

Le jour où tu auras compris que l'énorme complexité de la théorie de la relativité qui te permet AUJOURD'HUI de me répondre, TOI, par internet sur un forum, ne se réfute pas par "Einstein, on dira ce qu'on voudra, il portaient pas de chaussette et il devait puer des pieds, quel bobo-intello-bien pendant-angelisme-bisounours", t'aura toi même fait un pas qui te permettra de ne pas de soumettre à une smala familiale plongeant dans les égout de l’histoire (qu'ils soient abominablement communistes ou nazis, peu importe, le "fond" est le même : l’égoïsme et la lâcheté, l'hypocrisie et la bêtise)

Vroum vroum...

Pour la vidéo et les commentaires des VDD :




Edit: le passage à 1m18 avec le visage de la mère en souvenir et la chanson "do you remember-tatitata" c'est un chouilla tout much! C'est vendeur cela dit, et c'est ce que l'on attends d'une pub..

Citation :


Ptain je voulais la faire :evil:

Depuis que j'ai ce compte je ne sais plus trollé

[Compte supprimé]

@-Daffy- Je peu avoir un peu plus de détail sur cette image? Je comprend pas trop ce qu'elle veut dire. Qui sont les gens qui grogne et que ces lunettes changent en bisounours: des musulmans? Des migrants? Des terroristes? J'ai du mal à saisir du coup.
Si c'est des musulmans et des migrants, pourquoi grognent-ils? Ce ne sont pas des gens méchants de base.
Si ce sont des terroristes, qui essaie de les faire passer pour des bisounours?
Franchement je comprend pas.

Désolé pour le long post mais c'est de la part des bisounours...

Français issus de l'immigration (XXème siècle visiblement, si quelqu'un a la liste depuis Clovis, je prends) :

Algeria

(including Maghrebi Jews and Berbers)
Actors and filmmakers


Isabelle Adjani, actress, she holds the record for most César Awards for Best Actress with five awards.
Jean-Pierre Bacri, actor
Leïla Bekhti (1984–), actress, César Award for Most Promising Actress in 2011
Catherine Belkhodja (1955–), artist, and her daughters Isild Le Besco and Maïwenn Le Besco, actress
Yasmine Belmadi, actor
Yamina Benguigui, film director, Junior Minister for French Nationals Abroad and Relations with La Francophonie (French-speaking countries worldwide) at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Rachida Brakni, actress
Jean Benguigui, actor
Richard Berry, actor
Dany Boon (1966–), actor, comedian
Alain Chabat, comedian, film director, scriptwriter and producer
Élie Chouraqui, film director, producer and scriptwriter
Farid Chopel (1952–2008), actor
Abdel Raouf Dafri, scriptwriter
Gérard Darmon, actor
Samir Guesmi, actor
Roger Hanin, actor filmmaker
Hafsia Herzi, actress
Salim Kechiouche, actor
Claude Lelouch, film director, producer, scriptwriter and actor
Jalil Lespert, actor
Kad Merad, actor
Samy Naceri (1961–), actor
Marie-José Nat, actress, Best Actress at the 1974 Cannes Film Festival for her performance in Les Violons du bal
Mehdi Nebbou - French actor, Algerian father and German mother
Safy Nebbou - French actor, Algerian father and German mother
Daniel Prévost (1939–), actor and comedian and his son Sören Prévost, comedian.
Tahar Rahim (1981–), actor, César Award for Best Actor in 2010, European Film Award for Best Actor in 2009
Nora Hamdi (1968–), film director
Sabrina Ouazani, actress
Samy Seghir, actor
Zinedine Soualem, actor
Jacques Villeret (1951–2005), actor
Michaël Youn, actor
Malik Zidi (1975–), actor
Claude Zidi, filmmaker

Singers and musicians

Chimène Badi, singer
Amel Bent (1985-), singer
Louis Bertignac (born to an Algerian Jewish father and a Spanish mother), musician
Patrick Bruel, born Maurice Benguigui, singer
Étienne Daho, singer
Kenza Farah, singer
Faudel, singer
Jenifer, singer
Sheryfa Luna, singer
Melissa M, singer
Enrico Macias, singer
Marcel Mouloudji (1922–1994), poet and singer
Juliette Noureddine (1962–), singer, author and composer
Ridan, singer

Others


Robert Abdesselam, tennis player
Alain Afflelou, Alain Afflelou SA is one of the leading optical retailers in France
Fadela Amara, Secretary of State
Franck Amsallem, pianist
Kader Arif, Junior Minister for Veterans at the French Ministry of Defence
Jacques Attali, economist, writer
Amin Maalouf, author
Alain Bashung (1947–), author, composer, performer and comedian
Azouz Begag (1957), writer, politician.
Paul Bénichou, historian
Nina Bouraoui (1967–), writer
Jean Daniel BenSaïd (1920–), director of Le Nouvel Observateur
Karim Benzema (1987–), football player
Hélène Cixous, writer
Annie Cohen-Solal, writer
Claude Cohen-Tannoudji, physician, Nobel Prize (1997)
Jean-François Copé (his mother's name is Monique Ghanassia), politician
Rachida Dati, Minister of Justice
Jacques Derrida, philosopher
Julien Dray, politician
Jean-Pierre Elkabbach, journalist
Pierre Fédida, psychanalyst
Denis Guedj, writer and mathematician
Alphonse Halimi, boxer
Bernard-Henri Lévy, writer and philosopher
Maxime Mermoz, French professional rugby union footballer
Samir Nasri (1987–), soccer player
Alain Mimoun (1921–), Olympic marathon champion
Arnaud Montebourg (his mother's name is Leïla Ould Cadi), France's Minister of Industrial Renewal since May 2012[1]
Martial Solal, Jazz pianist
Benjamin Stora, historian
Zinedine Zidane, soccer player

Argentina

Keny Arkana, singer and rap artist
Bérénice Bejo, actress
David Trezeguet, football player

Armenia


Simon Abkarian, actor
Rosy Armen, singer
Serge Avédikian, producer
Charles Aznavour, singer
Édouard Balladur, former Prime Minister
Alain Boghossian, soccer player
Jean Carzou, painter
Patrick Devedjian, ministre
Youri Djorkaeff, soccer player
Patrick Fiori, singer
Georges Garvarentz, composer
Marie Laforêt, actress
Missak Manouchian
André Manoukian, composer, musician
Alain Prost, racing driver
Hélène Ségara, singer
Henri Troyat, writer
Sylvie Vartan, singer
Henri Verneuil, filmmaker
Francis Veber, filmmaker

Belgium

Raymond Devos, humorist
Johnny Hallyday, singer

Bosnia

Josiane Balasko, actress

Bulgaria

Tzvetan Todorov, essayist and historian
Sylvie Vartan, singer

Cameroon

Dieudonné M'bala M'bala, humorist
Yannick Noah, former tennis player and singer

Chile

Sergio Coronado, politician
Marisol Touraine, politician

Congo, Democratic Republic of the

Steve Mandanda, footballer

Congo, Republic of the

Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, tennis player

Egypt

Richard Anthony
Guy Béart, author, composer and performer
Emmanuelle Béart, actress
Nagui, animateur de radio and de télévision
Andrée Chedid, poet and novelist
Louis Chedid, singer
Matthieu Chedid, author-composer- rock performer

England

Jeanne Moreau, actress and singer
Jane Birkin
Charlotte Gainsbourg
Emily Loizeau

Germany

Laurent Fabius (maternal grandmother from Frankfurt), politician

Greece

Vassilis Alexakis, writer
Kostas Axelos, philosopher
Georges Moustaki, singer
Iannis Xenakis, composer
Nikos Aliagas, Talk Show host, singer

Hungary

Michel Jonasz, singer
Mathieu Kassovitz, film director
Joseph Kosma, composer
Nicolas Sarkozy, French president
Béatrice Schönberg, journalist

Iran

Robert Hossein, actor, filmmaker
Yasmina Reza, filmmaker

Italy

Dalida, singer
Roberto Alagna, French tenor
Jean Alesi, racing driver
Claude Bartolone, President of the National Assembly
Jean-Paul Belmondo, actor
Georges Brassens, singer
Calogero, singer
Laetitia Casta, actress and model
François Cavanna, writer
Francis Cabrel, singer
Philippe Candeloro, patineur
Eric Cantona, actor and footballer
Benjamin Castaldi, television personality
Coluche, humorist
Laurence Ferrari, journalist
Léo Ferré, singer
Aurélie Filippetti, minister of Culture and Communication
Geneviève Fioraso, minister of Higher Education and Research
Marina Foïs, actress
Florence Foresti, comedienne and actress
Raymond Forni, politician
Claude François, singer
Joseph Gallieni, Marshal of France
Max Gallo, writer and historian
Léon Gambetta, statesman
Jean Giono, writer
Fabrice Luchini, actor
Jean-Baptiste Lully, composer
Elsa Lunghini, singer
Léon Gambetta, politician
Gilles Marini, actor
Chiara Mastroianni, actress
Yves Montand (Ivo Livi), actor
Roger Piantoni, soccer player
Michel Platini, soccer player
Serge Reggiani, actor
Hélène Ségara, actress
Sylvie Testud, actress
Albert Uderzo, writer, humorist and cartoonist, father of Asterix
Émile Zola, writer

Lithuania

Joseph Kessel, writer
Emmanuel Levinas, philosopher

Mexico

Carlos de Beistegui, art collector and decorator
Dominique Fernandez, writer
Adan Jodorowsky, actor and musician
Alan Vanzo, tenor and composer

Moldavia

Cécilia Attias, the second wife of Nicolas Sarkozy

Morocco


Fu'ad Aït Aattou, actor
Richard Anconina, actor
Pierre Assouline, journalist
Aure Atika (1970-), actress
Robert Benayoun, movie critic
José Bénazéraf, film director, scriptwriter and producer
Frida Boccara, singer
Jamel Debbouze, humorist
Nadia Farès, actress
Saïda Jawad (1970-), actress
Roger Karoutchi (his mother's name is Solange Fedida), politician
Yasmine Lafitte (née Hafida El Khabchi), pornstar
Gad Elmaleh, humorist
David Guetta, House music DJ
Larusso, singer
Édith Piaf (1915–1963), singer.[2]
Sapho, singer
Elisa Tovati, actress
Saïd Taghmaoui, actor
Najat Vallaud-Belkacem, French minister of Women's Rights and spokesperson for the government since May 2012
Roschdy Zem (1965-), actor

Poland

Guillaume Apollinaire, writer
Robert Badinter, lawyer, academic, essayist and politician
Claude Berri, film director
Marie-George Buffet, politician
Marie Curie, physicist
Alain Finkielkraut, philosopher, writer and essayist
Jean-Pierre Foucault, television personality
Romain Gary, romancier
Jean-Jacques Goldman, singer
René Goscinny, writer, humorist, known around the world for the Asterix books
Michel Jazy, middle distance runner
Raymond Kopa, soccer player
Henri Krasucki, politician
Jean-Marie Lustiger, Archbishop of Paris
Jean Malaquais, writer
Frédéric Michalak, rugby player
Jean-Pierre Mocky, film director
Georges Pérec, writer
Roman Polanski, film director
Michel Poniatowski, politician
Régine, artist
Catherine Ringer, singer
Simone Signoret, actress
Michel Wieviorka, sociologue
Georges Wolinski, cartoonist and comics writer

Portugal

Linda de Suza, singer
Marie Myriam, singer
Morgan Parra, rugby player

Romania

Paul-Loup Sulitzer, writer
Jean-François Copé, politician
Michel Drucker, French journalist and TV host
Pierre Moscovici, politician
Claude Berri, film director
Cédric Pioline, former tennis player
Élisabeth Roudinesco, historian
Maria Schneider, actress
Michèle Laroque, actress
Pierre Vassiliu, singer
Marcel Dalio, actor

Russia

Marc Chagall, painter
Carlos, singer
Joe Dassin, singer
Sacha Distel, singer
François Feldman, singer
Serge Gainsbourg, singer
Judith Godrèche, actress
Émile Meyerson, philosopher
Gérard Oury, film director
Léon Poliakov, historian
Michel Polnareff, singer
Maxime Rodinson, historian
Thierry Roland, TV commentator
Nathalie Sarraute, writer
Pierre-André Taguieff, philosopher
Jacques Tati, film director and actor
Marina Vlady, actress
Léon Zitrone, journalist

Scotland

Brice Lalonde, politician

Senegal

MC Solaar, rap and hip hop artist
Omar Sy, actor
Rama Yade, politician

Spain

Albert Camus, Nobel Prize winning author
Eric Cantona, actor and soccer player
Manu Chao, singer and musician
Michel del Castillo, writer
Raymond Domenech, former Manager of the French national soccer team
Luis Fernández, soccer player
Louis de Funès, actor
José Garcia, actor
Anne Hidalgo, politician
Raphaël Ibañez, rugby player
Virginie Ledoyen, actress
Frédéric Lopez, television host
Olivier Martinez, actor
Jean-Luc Mélenchon, French politician
Paloma Picasso, fashion designer
Robert Pirès, soccer player
David Pujadas, journalist
Jean Reno, actor
Olivia Ruiz, singer
Jaime Semprun, essayist and translator
André Téchiné, film director
Mathieu Valbuena, soccer player
Manuel Valls, French Socialist Party (PS) politician, Minister of the Interior
Ray Ventura, jazz bandleader

Sweden

Mathilda May, actress

Tunisia

Adel Bencherif, actor
Sami Bouajila, actor
Michel Boujenah, humorist
Paul Boujenah, director
Dany Brillant, singer
David Charvet, actor
Georges Cravenne, founder of the César Award
Marcel Dadi, guitar player
Pierre Darmon, tennis player
Mabrouk El Mechri, film director
Félix Gray, singer
Gisèle Halimi, lawyer
Serge Halimi, journalist
Agnès Jaoui, actress
David Jemmali, soccer player
Abdellatif Kechiche, film director
Lââm, singer
Pierre Lellouche, politician
Alain Mamou-Mani, producer
Didier Marouani, composer and musician
Albert Memmi, writer
Serge Moati, journalist and film director
Yael Naim, singer
Dominique Strauss-Kahn (his mother's name is Jacqueline Fellus), politician
Jacqueline Taïeb, singer
Maurice Taieb, geologist
Ariel Zeitoun, film director, scriptwriter and producer
Tunisiano, rapper

Turkey

Édouard Balladur, prime minister
Françoise Giroud, writer
Tchéky Karyo, actor
Mathilda May, actress

Ukraine

Pierre Bérégovoy, politician
Serge Lifar, dancer and choreographer

Et vous qu'est-ce que vous faites de si bien pour mettre un agresseur potentiel derrière chaque visage étranger ?

Signé : Groscopain

@-does- ça fait du bien de s'en souvenir (de l'apprendre pour certains) même si on ne peut pas tous les mettre sur un pied d'égalité.
Cela dit, pour être impartial, fallait les citer

Hehe ce regard à la fin :'(

Superbe vidéo, mais j'aime pas le timing avec l'actualité.

Citation :
Dixit celui qui s'évapore à chaque fois et a écrit dans un de ses nombreux anciens comptes que les avis contraires au sien n'avaient pas leurs places sur ce forum...

[Compte supprimé]

[Compte supprimé]

[Compte supprimé]