Nou

Welcome to Nouland

[OneFootball @OneFootball]

Egypt's Emam Ashour has produced the fastest (in terms of ball speed) goal at the World Cup so far, adidas have confirmed using their TRIONDA connected ball technology 😮‍💨💨🇪🇬

[Mayor Zohran Kwame Mamdani @NYCMayor]

Egypt's first-ever World Cup win, celebrated in the World's Borough. Mabrouk Masr!

[Nou @NohaSalah]

مش اي حد ماشي يقول علي نفسه مظلوم بيبقي دايما مظلوم :)

[Rachel V @RachelVT42]

Unpopular opinion: women are told that kids will ruin their lives so they’re easier to keep in dead end shitty jobs longer.

Then in their early 30s they’re told to hurry up and settle down as if past 35 it was absolutely impossible to have kids.

Then they get told that at 40 their kids are bound to have birth defects, and that they should line up for IVF treatments so as not to miss out on a motherhood which was first presented as a doom sentence.

Fear mongering and in particular FOMO is a good way to make money from overly emotional people.

[عــلاء @Alaa_eltweky]

المصريين بالدوامات اليوم بعد فوز منتخب مصر :

[راجيٰ |𓂆 𝗥𝗮𝗷𝗶 @_Raji__]

Happy father's day to all the fathers of Gaza who went to collect aid but never returned home to their families.

[Nou @NohaSalah]

الناس منبهرين ان آن هاثاواي حامل وهي ٤٣ سنة..احنا جيل أمهاتنا وجداتنا أغلبه مخلفين في الأربعينات عادي لحد الخمسين...مستغربين ليه مش فاهمة؟

[It's Ahmad @AhmadX_Official]

In 1879, a simple Egyptian peasant woman named Mubarka Khafaji from a village in Kafr El-Sheikh married a farmer, Ibrahim Atta, who worked for daily wages. Due to financial hardship, he divorced her even though she was in the final months of her pregnancy.

Mubarka moved with her mother and brother to Alexandria, where she gave birth to her son, Ali Ibrahim Atta. She made a firm decision to do everything possible to raise and educate him in the best way.

She had countless reasons to despair and grow bitter toward men, but she did not. She could have forced her son into child labor selling tissues at traffic lights, but instead she worked as a cheese seller in the streets of Alexandria to support him.

She enrolled her son Ali in the Ras El-Tin Primary School. After he completed primary education, his father came to take him away to make him work with only a basic certificate.

But Mubarka’s dreams were much greater. She secretly moved her son from the roof of her house to the neighboring roof and fled with him to Cairo, enrolling him in the Khedivial School in Darb El-Gamamiz. She worked for a family in order to fund his education.

Ali excelled in his studies and was admitted to medical school in 1897, graduating in 1901.

Fifteen years later, Sultan Hussein Kamel fell seriously ill, and doctors were unable to diagnose his condition. Dr. Othman Ghaleb suggested the name of Dr. Ali Ibrahim. He successfully performed a critical surgery, after which he was appointed as the Sultan’s chief surgical consultant and personal physician, receiving the title of "Bey."

In 1922, King Fouad I granted him the title of "Pasha."

In 1929, Dr. Ali Pasha Ibrahim became the first Egyptian dean of the Faculty of Medicine at Fouad I University (Cairo University). He later became the university’s president.

In 1940, he was appointed Minister of Health. In the same year, he founded the Egyptian Medical Syndicate and became its first president. He also served as a member of the Egyptian Parliament.

His mother was: An uneducated, rural, divorced peasant woman.

Yet she raised a son who changed history.

The reform of any society begins with a mother.

Salute to every mother who is a true school of life.

[Mahmoud Diaa @MahmoudDiaaaa]

مش فاهم بصراحة الناس اللي مبتكسبش ماتش في كاس العالم وتتصدر مجموعتها دي عايشة إزاي بصراحة

[Nou @NohaSalah]

وعند الله تجتمع الخصوم... عند العدل...اللي عارف كل الحقيقة ومحدش هيقدر يضحك عليه..

[Nou @NohaSalah]

@sherifhany @TheOnlyWarman @Alaa_elnawawy Who says this isn't their plan from the start? Reduce human dependance then reduce humans b shakl 3am?

[Nou @NohaSalah]

Yes. And it doesn't die down or go away.

[𝗠𝘂𝗵𝗲𝗲 ♛ @muheediva01]

After becoming a MOTHER, I cannot handle hearing about any type of crime against a CHILD. it makes me physically feel ill. I always felt sad hearing about people hurting kids but now it TRIGGERS an intense emotional reaction like i’ve never experienced before. This has honestly been the hardest part of becoming A MOM.

[Dř Eid د.؏ــۑْۧــدُ @DrEiiiid]

دورت النهارة في كتب القانون في الطب لابن سينا والحاوي في الطب للرازي

ولقيت مرض السكر موجود في كتبهم تحت تصنيف كثرة البول
ولأنهم خدوا المسمى من اليونان فابن سينا مسميه في الكتاب "ديانيطس" والرازي سماه "ديابيطش" (diabetes)

وكان كل كلامهم عنه مركز عن العطش والجفاف وازاي يخلوا المريض يقلل بول وعطش (جفاف)
وان المرض كده كده موهن للجسم وأكبر الشكاوى وقتها كان على العطش والجفاف فقط
وغالبا كانوا بيعتبروا الغيبوبة منه وفاة

فالسكر كان موجود عادي في كتب اطباء المسلمين من 11 قرن وما كانش له علاج للاسف والمريض برده كان بيموت
لحد ما اخترعنا الانسولين

فما تخليش حد نصاب يخدعك

ولما النصاب يقول لك اجدادنا ما كانش عندهم سكر
ده لأن اخواتهم اللي عندهم سكر ماتوا ومالحقوش يتجوزوا ويخلفوا بس مش اكثر

ربنا سبحانه وتعالى ادى فرصة لمريض السكر يعيش ويتزوج ويخلف بعد اختراع الانسولين والحمد لله

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Your tattoo isn’t just decorative ink: it’s a permanent trigger that keeps your immune system locked in a lifelong cycle of chronic inflammation.

As soon as the ink is injected into your skin, your body recognizes the pigment particles as foreign invaders. Immune cells called macrophages immediately swarm the area and attempt to swallow them up. But because they can’t actually break down the ink, the macrophages eventually die, releasing the pigment back into the surrounding tissue — only for a new wave of macrophages to arrive and repeat the process.

This endless cycle is what keeps the tattoo permanently visible, while also maintaining a state of ongoing, low-level inflammation in the skin.

Over time, some of these ink particles migrate through the lymphatic system and accumulate in the lymph nodes, placing constant stress on the body’s defense mechanisms. Emerging research suggests this internal ink buildup may interfere with normal immune function, potentially reducing the effectiveness of certain vaccines, including mRNA types. Additionally, many tattoo inks contain heavy metals like nickel and cobalt. Combined with the chronic inflammation, this has been linked to a modestly elevated risk of lymphoma and skin cancer.

While tattoos remain a powerful form of self-expression, they represent a complex, decades-long biological conflict between your immune system and foreign substances embedded in your skin.

[Nielsen, C., Jerkeman, M., & Jöud, A. S. (2024). Tattoos as a risk factor for systemic lymphoma: A population-based case-control study. eClinicalMedicine]

[Essam @Rubyspaarks]

افتح ملف شيوخ الصوفية فى مصر و شوف الcults الحقيقية عاملة ازاى. فى كلام سمعته من ناس كانت جوا وخرجت ميتقالش غير فى حضور المحامى بتاعك

[‏ً @itsnwts]

You could literally be DEPRESSED for MONTHS and the only thing people will notice about you is how easily you get irritated.

[أ. مُحِبّ للجَمال @philocaaalist]

أول فجيعة للإنسان غالبًا هتكون اكتشافه إن الناس اللي كان بيحس معاهم بالأمان ممكن يتغيروا، أو يخذلوه، أو ما يكونوش بنفس الصورة اللي كان شايفهم بيها… وإن النوايا مش دايمًا واضحة زي ما كان متخيل.

[Muhhmmedbelal @Muhhmmedbelal1]

مش بفهم حوار احساس الامان اللي الناس بتتكلم عليه دا انا قلقان من وانا عندي ١٢ سنه

[Sir Nkosi @Sanele_NS]

@Lush_Beauty1 People think privilege is money, but emotional stability from home is the real head start most don’t even notice until it’s missing.

[D. @Lush_Beauty1]

The most unseen privilege in life: a supportive family.