Muammar gaddafi children
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The Last Gaddafi: Ayesha's Struggle in a Divided World
Ayesha Gaddafi's life is a tale of extraordinary contrasts privilege and exile, power and vulnerability, loyalty and loss. As the daughter of Muammar Gaddafi, she grew up in the corridors of power, revered as a symbol of Libya's future. But when her family's regime collapsed, she was thrust into a life of exile, navigating the shadows of her father's controversial legacy.
In this compelling narrative, The Last Gaddafi: Ayesha's Struggle in a Divided World, we follow Ayesha's journey from the heights of political influence to the isolation of exile. Amid the chaos of a divided Libya, Ayesha emerges as a figure of resilience, grappling with questions of identity, loyalty, and the enduring weight of history.
From her role as a defender of her family's narrative to her struggles as a mother striving to instill pride and hope in her children, Ayesha's story is a testament to the complexities of human spirit and survival. This book offers an intimate portrait of a woman caught between the grandeur of her family's pa
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Ayesha Gaddafi
POLITICIAN
1976 - Today
Ayesha Gaddafi
Ayesha Gaddafi (Arabic: عائشة القذافي; born December 25, 1977), also known as Aisha Gaddafi, is a Libyan former mediator and military official, former UN Goodwill Ambassador, and lawyer by profession. Read more on Wikipedia
Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Ayesha Gaddafi has received more than 1,244,179 page views. Her biography is available in 28 different languages on Wikipedia (up from 25 in 2019). Ayesha Gaddafi is the 13,668th most popular politician (down from 13,210th in 2019), the 51st most popular biography from Libya (down from 45th in 2019) and the 27th most popular Libyan Politician.
Memorability Metrics
1.2M
Page Views (PV)
56.12
Historical Popularity Index (HPI)
28
Languages Editions (L)
7.18
Effective Languages (L*)
2.21
Coefficient of Variation (CV)
Among POLITICIANS
Among politicians, Ayesha Gaddafi ranks 13,668 out of 19,576. Before her are Augusts Kirhenšteins, Joan of Acre, Helen Herron Taft, Susana Higuchi, Rafael Erich, and Laodice. After h
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Moscow exhibits Aisha Qaddafi’s art, painted in the slain Libyan leader’s honor
BEIRUT: Lebanon on Friday marked 20 years since former prime minister Rafic Hariri’s assassination, with seismic political changes underway that have weakened Hezbollah and its backers and could herald a comeback for Hariri’s son Saad.
Rafic Hariri, a towering political figure who oversaw Lebanon’s reconstruction era after the 1975-1990 civil war, had recently resigned as premier when he was killed on February 14, 2005.
In 2022, a UN-backed court sentenced two Hezbollah members in absentia to life imprisonment for the massive suicide bombing that killed him and 21 others, though the group has refused to hand them over.
His son Saad, who served three times as prime minister, is based in the United Arab Emirates but has again returned for the annual commemorations.
This time, he is back in a changed Lebanon.
The commemoration comes days before the deadline for implementing a Hezbollah-Israel ceasefire, which ended more than a year of hostilities that weakened the group.
Concerns have mount
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