Last night in Boston, Aymen Hussein scored for Iraq;
At 12, his father was killed by Al-Qaeda.
At 18, his brother was kidnapped by ISIS
At 20, he helped Iraq qualify for the Olympics.
At 30, his decisive goal sent Iraq to their first World Cup in 40 years.
He was detained for seven hours at O’Hare International Airport and nearly denied entry into the United States.
In his very first World Cup match, he scored against Norway.
Some stories are bigger than football!
Last night in Boston, Aymen Hussein scored for Iraq;
At 12, his father was killed by Al-Qaeda.
At 18, his brother was kidnapped by ISIS
At 20, he helped Iraq qualify for the Olympics.
At 30, his decisive goal sent Iraq to their first World Cup in 40 years.
He was detained for seven hours at O’Hare International Airport and nearly denied entry into the United States.
In his very first World Cup match, he scored against Norway.
Some stories are bigger than football!
@paintings_22310@lacasaa__15 The person in this picture is Aymen Hussein. He reached this point after his father was killed by ISIS in 2006, and his brother was kidnapped by ISIS in 2014. He was the sole lifeline for his family, relying entirely on the football salary he used to earn.
قلناها كثير سابقاً
أشكال التديّن مخترعة للفقراء والطبقة الوسطى، أما الأثرياء فهم يعيشون بجنة الحياة الدنيا ويختارون بأنفسهم شكل التديّن الذي يريحهم ويسعدهم ويسهّل عليهم حياتهم..