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战争阴云还未完全退去的伊拉克,一场集体婚礼热烈进行着。其中有些夫妻来自不同的种族,爱情使他们突破了束缚走到了一起……

世界为他们祝福~!

Mix wedding



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A night to remember in Baghdad. 70 couples brought together in a mass wedding. Unique, not only because after all this is a war zone, but because these couples are of mixed religious and ethnic backgrounds.

A month after the ceremony, 26-year-old Y and his young bride D look back on that magical night. “Honestly, me and D, when we sit together, she’s always telling she wishes she can live that moment again.” He is Shia, she is Sunni. They played together as children, then the war forced them apart. But Y never forgot D. And Iraq sectarian divides couldn’t keep them separated. “Sure it’s a challenge given the current situation. I advise young people not to consider others as Sunni or Shia, but just look at the beautiful things about that person.” They live with Y’s family. His neighborhood considered safer than hers for a mixed couple.

Marrying someone of another sect or another ethnicity used to be common in Iraq. But then suddenly, a sectarian tensions flare, a mixed marriage could get you killed. It’s a reality that still shocks many Iraqis. And so Al Mada newspaper organized the mass nuptials, trying to rekindle pride in Iraq secular past and defy those who want to keep Shia and Sunni divided.

“We wanted to highlight the situation in Iraq, which is the harmony between Sunnis and Shia.”

To get the word out, the publication distributed these pamphlets throughout the entire country, they also ran an ad in their own paper, and then they had TV commercials running on Sunni, Shia and Kurdish television stations. They say that within the first day, at least 100 couples had responded but they had to cut it off at 70.

There were financial incentives as well. Each couple is of little means and received $1000 and household appliances. But the gifts were nothing compared to the bravery shown by the couples, the event shown on television, their faces and commitment boldly on display.

“It broke the siege of terrorism and put a smile on Iraqi faces. I’m proud because I love my husband. And I did not think whether he is Shia or Sunni.”

The wedding, just a part of a small, but growing movement on the streets of Iraq. A grass-roots effort for reconciliation, accomplishing what the politicians have not.

Arwa Damon, CNN, Baghdad.

(Transcribed by mix homework)

楼主
  5个月前   aldgy198247:
make a wish!forever love!
1楼 回到顶楼 
  5个月前   bluerlily:
Homework

A night to remember in Baghdad. 70 couples brought together in a mess wedding. Unique not only because, afterall, this is a war zone, but because these couples are of mixed religious and ethnic backgrounds. A month after the ceremony, 26-year-old Y and his young bride B look back on that magical night. On the Islim and Doha, when we sit together, she's always telling me she wished she would live at that moment again. He's Shiah, she's Sunni, they play together as children. Then the war forced them apart . But Y said he never forgot D, and Iraq secretariat divides couldn't keep them separated.

Sure the challenge given the current situation, I advise young people not to consider others Sunnis or Shiah. But just looked at the beautiful things about that person.

They live with the Y's family. His neightbourhood considered safer than hers for a mixed couple. Marrying someone or other sect or other enthic city used to be common in Iraq. But then, suddendly, as secretariat tentions clear, a mixed marriage could get you killed. It's a reality that still shocks many Iraqis, and so Almadina newspaper organized the mess up to alls. Trying to recant all pride in Iraq secular path, and defy those who want to keep Shiah and Sunni divided.

We want it to highlight the situation in Iraq which is the harmony between Sunnis' and Shiah.

To get the war out, the publication distributed these pamphlets throughout the entire country. They also run and add in their own paper and they had TV commercials running on Sunni Shiah and Kurdish television stations. They say within the first day, at least a hundred couples are responded, but they had to cut it off at 17.

Every financial incentives well, each couple is of little means and received a thousand dollars and household appliances. But they give for nothing compare to the bravery shown by the couples. The event shown on television, their faces and commitment wholly on display.

It broke the seige of terrorism and put smile on Iraqi faces, I'm proud, because I love my husband, and I did not think whether he is Shiah or Sunni.

The wedding just the part of the small, but growing movemnent on the streets of Iraq. A grass roots effort for reconciliation, accomplishing what the politians have not. *, CNN, Baghdad.

2楼 回到顶楼 
  5个月前   clover0755:
Homework

A night to remeber, in Baghdad, 70 couples brought together in a mass wedding, unique, not only because after all, this is a war zone, but because these couples are remixed with / and ethnic backgrounds.
A month after the ceremony, 26-year-old Y. and his young bride D. look back on that magical night.
Honestly me and D. when we sit together, she's always telling me she wishes she could live that moment again.
He's Shiah, she's Sunni, they play together as children, then the war force them apart, but Y. didn't never forgot D., and Iraq sectarian divides couldn't keep them separated.
Sure, the challenge given the current situation, I advise young people no to consider other's a Sunni or Shiah, but just look at the beautiful things about that persons.
They lived with Y.'s family, his neighbourhood consider safer than her's for a mixed couple.
Marry in someone of another sect, or another ethnicity, used to be common in Iraq, but then suddenly, a sectarian tensions flare, a mixed marriage could get you killed.
It's a reality that still shocks many Iraqies, and so Al Mada newspaper organised the mass up to alls, trying to rekindle pride in Iraq secular past, and defy those whho want to keep Shiah and Sunni divided.
We want to highlight the situation in Iraq, which is the harmony between Sunnies and Shiah.
Together the world up, the publication distributed these pamphlets throughout the entire country, they also ran an ad in their own paper, and then they had TV commercials running on Sunni, Shiah, and Kurd's television stations. They say that within the first day, at least 100 couples responded, but they had to cut it off to 70.
There were financial incentives as well, each couple is of little means and received a thousand dollars, and household appliances, but they give / nothing compared to the bravery shown by the couples. The event shown on television, their faces and commitment wholly on display.
It broke the city of terrorism, and put the smile on Iraqi faces, I'm proud, because I love my husband, and I did not think whether he is Shiah or Sunni.
The wedding just a part of a small, but growing movement on the streets of Iraq, a grass roots effort for reconciliation, accomplishing what the politicians have not.
Arwa Damon, CNN, Baghdad.

3楼 回到顶楼 
  5个月前   danny0224:
Homework
A night to remember in Baghdad. 70 couples brought together in a mass wedding. Unique, not only because after all it is a war zone, but because these couples are of mixed religious, and ethnic backgrounds.

A month after the ceremony, 26-year-old Y and his young bride D looked back on that magical nights. “Honestly me and D, we sit together, she’s always telling she wish she could live that moment again.” He is Shia, she is Sunni. They played together as children, then the war forced them apart. But Y never forgot D. And Iraq sectarian divide couldn’t keep them separated. “Sure it’s a challenge given the current situation. I advise young people not consider other’ s a Sunni or Shia, but just look at the beautiful things about that person.” They live with Y’s family. His neighborhood considered safer than hers for a mixed couple.

Marring someone of another sect or another ethnicity used to be common in Iraq. But then suddenly, a sectarian tensions flare, a mixed marriage could get you killed. It’s the reality that still shocks many Iraqis. And so Al Mada newspaper organized the mass nuptials, trying to rekindle pride in Iraq secular path and defy those who want to keep Shia and Sunni divided.

“We wanted to highlight the situation in Iraq, which is the harmony between Sunnis and Shias.”

To get the word out, the publication distributed these pamphlets through out the entire country, they also run and ad in their own paper, and they had TV commercials running on Sunni-Shia and Kurds television stations. They said within the first day, at least 100 couples were responded but they had to cut it off at 70.

There were financial incentives as well. Each couple is of little means and received $1000 and household appliances. But they gave to nothing compared to the bravery shown by the couples, the event shown on television, their faces and commitments broadly on display.

“It broke the ….. of terrorism and put Y and I on Iraqi faces. I’m proud because I love my husband. And I did not think whether he is Shai or Sunni.”

The wedding just a part of a small, but growing movement on the streets of Iraq. A grasp-through effect for reconciliation, accomplishing what the politicians have not.

4楼 回到顶楼 
  5个月前   sunbaosha:
Homework.

A night to remember in Baghdad.
70 couples brought together in a mass wedding unique not only because, after all, this is a war zone but because these couples are of mixed religious and ethnic backgrounds.
A month after the ceremony, 26-yearold Yaset and his young bride look back on that magical night. Honestly me and Doha, we sit together, she was always telling me she could live that moment again. He is Shiah, she is Sunni. They play together as children, then the war force them apart, but Yaset never forgot Jorn. Iraq secretarian divides couldn’t keep them separate.
Sure to challenge given the current situation, I advise young people not to consider other is Sunni or Shiah, but just look at the beautiful things about that person. They live with Yaset’s family. His neighborhood considered safer than hers for the mixed couples. Marrying someone of another setcor another ethnicity used to be common in Iraq, but then suddenly a secretarian intentionsflare, a mixed marriage could get you killed. It’s a reality that still shocks many Irays. And so a .. newspaper for organize the mass … Trying to resedular pride in Iraq secular pass, and to fie those who want to keep Shiah and Sunni devided
We want to highlight the situation in Iraq, which is the harmony of Sunni and Shiah.
To get the words out, the publications distreated these painless throughout the entire country. They also ran and add in their own paper, and then they had TV commercials running on Sunni and Shiah and Kurt’s television station. They say that within the first day, there are hundred couple responded, but they dad to cut it off at 70. There were financial intensives as well. Each couple is of little means and receive a thousand dollars and household appliances, but they give nothing compared to the breabary shown by the couple. Their invent is shown on television, their faces and commitment both on display.
It broke a sea ofterrorism. And put a smile in Iraqi faces. I proud because I love my husband and I did not think whether he is Shiah or Sunni. The wedding is just a part of small, but .. on the street of Iraq, a grass hold effort for reconsideration, accomplishing what the politation have not.

5楼 回到顶楼 
  5个月前   清月出岭光入扉:
On danny0224:

A night to remember in Baghdad. 70 couples brought together in a mass wedding. Unique, not only because after all this is a war zone, but because these couples are of mixed religious, and ethnic backgrounds.

A month after the ceremony, 26-year-old Y and his young bride D looked back on that magical nights. “Honestly, me and D, when we sit together, she’s always telling she wish she could live that moment again.” He is Shia, she is Sunni. They played together as children, then the war forced them apart. But Y never forgot D. And Iraq sectarian divides couldn’t keep them separated. “Sure it’s a challenge given the current situation. I advise young people not to consider others are Sunni or Shia, but just look at the beautiful things about that person.” They live with Y’s family. His neighborhood considered safer than hers for a mixed couple.

Marrying someone of another sect or another ethnicity used to be common in Iraq. But then suddenly, a sectarian tensions flared, a mixed marriage could get you killed. It’s a reality that still shocks many Iraqis. And so Al Mada newspaper organized the mass nuptials, trying to rekindle pride in Iraq secular past and defy those who want to keep Shia and Sunni divided.

“We wanted to highlight the situation in Iraq, which is the harmony between Sunnis and Shia.”

To get the word out, the publication distributed these pamphlets through out the entire country, they also ran an ad in their own paper, and then they had TV commercials running on Sunni, Shia and Kurdish television stations. They say that within the first day, at least 100 couples had responded but they had to cut it off at 70.

There were financial incentives as well. Each couple is of little means and received $1000 and household appliances. But they give for nothing compared to the bravery shown by the couples, the event shown on television, their faces and commitment boldly on display.

“It broke the siege of terrorism and put a smile on Iraqi faces. I’m proud because I love my husband. And I did not think whether he is Sha or Sunni.”

The wedding, just a part of a small, but growing movement on the streets of Iraq. A grass roots effect for reconciliation, accomplishing what the politicians have not.

Arwa Damon, CNN, Baghdad.

6楼 回到顶楼 
  5个月前   loosefoy:
homework:第一遍听写
Mix wedding

A night to remember in Baghdad, seventy couples brought together in a mix wedding. Unique, not only because after war it is a warzon. But because these couples are mixed religious and alet background. A month after the ceremony, 26 years old Yase and his young bride Jwo looks back on that magic night. On this miledowo, we sit together. She’s always chatting me, she wished she can live that moment again. He’s Shiah, she’s Shunni. They played together as children. Then the war force them apart. But Yase never foget Jwo. And Iraq sectary in debate couldn’t keep them separate. Sure to cow that situation, as young people, I can consider either Shunni or Shiah. But just look the beautiful things of that person. They live with Yase’s family. His neighborhood considered safer than hers for a next couples. Marrying someone of other sectary or another set meeting used to be common in Iraq. But then suddenly, a second terror tations player a mix marriage could be killed. It’s a reality that still shock many Iraqis. And so amade newspaper organize the mix of joint. Try to new kindle proud Iraq secle trace and defend those who want to keep Shiah and Shunni divided.
We want to highlight the situation in Iraq which the harmony between Shunni and Shiah.
Together to warn out the publication just tropbute these penflet through the pen country. They also want add in their own paper and they have TV commercials running on Shunni and Shiah and cod television stations. They say that were first day at least hundreds of couple responded they had to cut off. seventy.
They were financial instive this rup. Each couple is a little means and receive thousands dollars and houses for the plans. But they give one nothing compared to the brave shown by the couples. The event shown on television. Their faces commitment brievely on display.
It break the thges of terrorism and put smile on Iraqis faces. I am proud because I love my husband and I don’t think he is Shiah or Shunni. The wedding is just a part of small, but rolling movement on the street of Iraq. A grass through afford for recozation. A comlish and compves have not.
Annd CNN, Baghdad.

7楼 回到顶楼 
  5个月前   the2008:
First, allow me to paste some background
http://www.time.com/time/world/article/0,8599,1167476,00.html
Then,i'll go listen
-------------------------
homework
A night to remeber.In Baghdad 70 couples brought together in a mass wedding,unique not only because after all this is a war zone but because these couples are of mixed religous and ethnic backgrounds.
A month after the ceremoney, 26-year-old Yahset and his young bride Dra look back on that magic night:
Honestly me and Dra who is sitting together she is always telling me she wish she would live that moment again.
He is Shia she is Sunni,they play together as children. Then the war forced them apart.But Yahset never forgot Dra.And Iraq sectarian divide couldn't keep them seprated.
Sure it's a challenge given the current situation,I advise young people mark? the consider others Sunni or Shia but look the beautiful things about that person.
They lived with Yahset's family,his neighbourhood considered safer than hers for a mixed couple.Marrying someone of another sect or another ethnicity used to be common in Iraq.But then suddenly a sectarian tensions flare,a mixed marriage could get you killed. It's a reality that still shocks many Iraqis.And so Amada newspaper organize the mass naptures? trying to recendou? pride an Iraq sectury were passed and to find those who want to keep Sh'ia and Sunni divided.
We wanted to highlight the situation in Iraq which is the harmoney between Sunnis and Sh'ia.
To get the word out, the publication distributed these ? throughout the entire country.They also rent an ad in their own paper and then have a TV commercials running on Sunni Sh'ia and Kurdish television stations.They say within the first day, at least 100 couples are responded but they had to cut it off on 70.
There were financial incentives as well,each couple is of little means and received a thousand dollars,and household appliants.But they get ? nothing compared to the bravery shown by the couples.The event shown on TV their faces and commitment both on display.
It broke the se? of terrorism and put a smile on Iraqi faces.Im proud becuase i live my husband and i do not think whether he is Sh'ia or Sunni.
The wedding is just part of a small bur roaring movement on the streets of Iraq.A grassroots effort for recon seliation, a complishing of the politicians not.


8楼 回到顶楼 
  5个月前   sjjanet:
on 清月:
A night to remember in Baghdad. 70 couples brought together in a mass wedding. Unique, not only because after all this is a war zone, but because these couples are of mixed religious, and ethnic backgrounds.

A month after the ceremony, 26-year-old Y and his young bride D look back on that magical nights. “Honestly, me and D, when we sit together, she’s always telling she wish she could live that moment again.” He is Shia, she is Sunni. They played together as children, then the war forced them apart. But Y never forgot D. And Iraq sectarian divides couldn’t keep them separated. “Sure it’s a challenge given the current situation. I advise young people not to consider others as Sunni or Shia, but just look at the beautiful things about that person.” They live with Y’s family. His neighborhood considered safer than hers for a mixed couple.

Marrying someone of another sect or another ethnicity used to be common in Iraq. But then suddenly, a sectarian tensions flared, a mixed marriage could get you killed. It’s a reality that still shocks many Iraqis. And so Al Mada newspaper organized the mass nuptials, trying to rekindle pride in Iraq secular past and defy those who want to keep Shia and Sunni divided.

“We wanted to highlight the situation in Iraq, which is the harmony between Sunnis and Shia.”

To get the word out, the publication distributed these pamphlets throughout the entire country, they also ran an ad in their own paper, and then they had TV commercials running on Sunni, Shia and Kurdish television stations. They see that within the first day, at least 100 couples had responded but they had to cut it off at 70.

There were financial incentives as well. Each couple is of little means and received $1000 and household appliances. But this gives for nothing compared to the bravery shown by the couples, the event shown on television, their faces and commitment boldly on display.

“It broke the siege of terrorism and put a smile on Iraqi faces. I’m proud because I love my husband. And I did not think whether he is Shia or Sunni.”

The wedding, just a part of a small, but growing movement on the streets of Iraq. A grass-roots effort for reconciliation, accomplishing what the politicians have not.

Arwa Damon, CNN, Baghdad.

9楼 回到顶楼 
  5个月前   紫焰:
On sjjanet:

A night to remember in Baghdad. 70 couples brought together in a mass wedding. Unique, not only because after all this is a war zone, but because these couples are of mixed religious and ethnic backgrounds.

A month after the ceremony, 26-year-old Y and his young bride D look back on that magical night. “Honestly, me and D, when we sit together, she’s always telling she wishes she can live that moment again.” He is Shia, she is Sunni. They played together as children, then the war forced them apart. But Y never forgot D. And Iraq sectarian divides couldn’t keep them separated. “Sure it’s a challenge given the current situation. I advise young people not to consider others as Sunni or Shia, but just look at the beautiful things about that person.” They live with Y’s family. His neighborhood considered safer than hers for a mixed couple.

Marrying someone of another sect or another ethnicity used to be common in Iraq. But then suddenly, a sectarian tensions flare, a mixed marriage could get you killed. It’s a reality that still shocks many Iraqis. And so Al Mada newspaper organized the mass nuptials, trying to rekindle pride in Iraq secular past and defy those who want to keep Shia and Sunni divided.

“We wanted to highlight the situation in Iraq, which is the harmony between Sunnis and Shia.”

To get the word out, the publication distributed these pamphlets throughout the entire country, they also ran an ad in their own paper, and then they had TV commercials running on Sunni, Shia and Kurdish television stations. They say that within the first day, at least 100 couples had responded but they had to cut it off at 70.

There were financial incentives as well. Each couple is of little means and received $1000 and household appliances. But the gifts were / nothing compared to the bravery shown by the couples, the event shown on television, their faces and commitment boldly on display.

“It broke the siege of terrorism and put a smile on Iraqi faces. I’m proud because I love my husband. And I did not think whether he is Shia or Sunni.”

The wedding, just a part of a small, but growing movement on the streets of Iraq. A grass-roots effort for reconciliation, accomplishing what the politicians have not.

Arwa Damon, CNN, Baghdad.

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  5个月前   cxxjacky:
已经奖励 bluerlily
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已经奖励 clover0755,danny0224,sunbaosha,清月出岭光入扉,loosefoy,the2008,紫焰
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