Khair's shows make the slow-paced town and the dilapidated, decayed and history-laden theatre building pulse with energy and life, pumping lifeblood into the underfunded and cash-starved local performance arts.
Remembering Muhammad Wardi: Censored, Banned, and Beloved
For that reason, Wardiâs words have been at the forefront of the current Sudanese revolution. Heâs recalled as a strong example of a great artist who proved strong and steadfast in opinions, words, and actions. His revolutionary-themed pieces, which document crucial chapters of Sudanese history, have been used as ralliesâ chants and played on the sit-in site loudspeakers.
The Drip of Nectar: Poetry by Sudanese Icon Mohammed El-Makki Ibrahim
They seem to identify with the enlightening and inspirational poems to such a degree that these poems keep resonating down generations, stirring up the bittersweet, bringing them to their feet and to tears.
On Gender Stereotypes in Sudanese Fiction
"Malkat Addar Mohammadâs ۧÙÙ۱ۧŰșۧÙŰč۱Ù۶ (The Wide Void) was the first novel by a Sudanese woman that was published in Arabic. Written in the early 1950s, it was only published in 1972."
Kamal Al-Jizouli and Sudanese Sound Poetry
"A poem brims first with a forceful downpour, followed by soft, tamed sounds, Â resembling Khartoumâs twin-Nile miracle where the thundering roar of the Blue Nile meets the sleepy sigh of the White."
Against Erasure: Art and Sudan’s Sit-in
"Tents with long desks full of books at either side served as public libraries, where readers had access to banned books, including the books of Fathi-al-Daw and the novels of A. Baraka Sakin, which were once traded secretly in the country."
The Microfictions of Sudanese Writer Fatima As-Sanoussi
As-Sanoussiâs stories had wide influence on Sudanâs â80s generation writers, who found inspiration and guidance in her condensed artistic practice.
The Popular Art and Poetry of Sudanese Protesters
"A bullet doesnât kill, what really kills is the silence of the oppressed."
‘A Drizzle of Bullets’: Poetry of Dissent in Sudan
He was compelled to throw his notebook so he bent to lift up a brick, and could see the sniper's beard soaked in his own blood
The Unique Wordplay of Sudanese Writer Bushra Al-Fadil
"Without falling victim to affectation, artificiality, or modernist arbitrariness, he has been able to coin creative expressions that have moved beyond the pages of his short stories into daily use."
Reflecting on Abdel Goddous Al-Khatim’s ‘Reflections On Sudanese Culture’
These critiques closely follow the impact of the '60s poetry and the evolution of major cultural currents such as the "Bush and the Desert," which advocated an Afro-Arab identity, followed by "Apademak," which called for a pure Sudanese culture.
