Males
- SayfAllāh al-Maslūl, name given to Khalid ibn al-Walid, one of the companions of Muhammad
- Sejfulla Malëshova (1901-1971), Albanian politician and writer
- Muhammad Saifullah (born 1943), Pakistani politician
- Saifullah Paracha (born 1947), Pakistani held in Guantanamo
- Khalid Saifullah Rahmani (born 1956), Indian Muslim scholar
- Saifullah, name used by Daniel Patrick Boyd (born 1970), American alleged terrorist
- Saifullah Khan (cricketer) (born 1971), Bangladesh cricketer
- Emir Sayfullah, nom de guerre of Muslim Atayev (1974-2004), Islamist leader against the Russians in the North Caucasus
- Emir Sayfullah, nom de guerre of Anzor Astemirov (1976–2010), Islamist leader against the Russians in the North Caucasus
- Saifullah Rahman Mansour, or Saif-ur Mansur (died ca. 2007), Taliban commander
- Zafar Saifullah, Indian politician
- Anwar Saifullah Khan, Pakistani politician
- Salim Saifullah Khan, Pakistani politician
- Saifullah Cheema, Pakistani army officer
- Qari Saifullah Akhtar, Pakistani alleged terrorist
Read more about this topic: Sayfullah
Famous quotes containing the word males:
“Of course, some men are very effective caregivers [of elderly parents]. But this situation occurs far less frequently for males than females, because it is a role reversal. For women, caregiving is an expected duty; for men, it is an unexpected expression of love or devotion.”
—Tish Sommers (20th century)
“Men are rewarded for learning the practice of violence in virtually any sphere of activity by money, admiration, recognition, respect, and the genuflection of others honoring their sacred and proven masculinity. In male culture, police are heroic and so are outlaws; males who enforce standards are heroic and so are those who violate them.”
—Andrea Dworkin (b. 1946)
“For a boy to reach adulthood feeling that he knows his father, his father must allow his emotions to be visible—hardly an easy task when most males grow up being either subtly or openly taught that this is not acceptable behavior. A father must teach his son that masculinity and feelings can go hand in hand.”
—Kyle D. Pruett (20th century)