Males
- Abdel Fattah Yahya Ibrahim Pasha (1876–1951), Egyptian politician
- Abdelfattah Amr, also known as F. D. Amr Bey (1910–after 1972), Egyptian diplomat and squash player
- Abdul Fattah Ismail (1939–1986), Yemeni politician
- Abdul Fatah Younis (1944-2011), Libyan soldier and politician
- Abdelfattah Kilito (born 1945), Moroccan writer
- Ahmed Salah Abdelfatah (born 1949), Dutch actor
- Mohamed Abdelwahab Abdelfattah (born 1962), Egyptian composer
- Abdulfatah Ahmed (born 1963), Nigerian banker and politician
- Essam Abd El Fatah (born 1965), Egyptian football referee
- Mohamed Abdelfatah (born 1978), Egyptian wrestler
- Hassan Abdel Fattah (born 1982), Jordanian footballer
- Karim Adel Abdel Fatah (born 1982), Egyptian footballer
- Abdul Fattah Al Agha (born 1984), Syrian footballer
- Abdoul-Fatah Mustafa (born 1984), Cameroonian footballer
- Abdul Fatawu Dauda (born 1985), Ghananian footballer
- Basel Abdoulfattakh (born 1990), Russian footballer
- Abdoul Fatah (Malagasy politician)
- Alaa Abd El-Fatah, Egyptian blogger and activist
- Samir Abdel Fattah, Yemeni short story writer, novelist and playwright
- Abdolfattah Soltani, Iranian human rights lawyer
- Abdul-Fattah Abu-Abdullah Adelabu, Nigerian scholar of Islamic and Arabic Studies, linguist, jurist and lecturer
Read more about this topic: Abdel Fattah
Famous quotes containing the word males:
“If combat means living in a ditch, females have biological problems staying in a ditch for 30 days because they get infections.... Males are biologically driven to go out and hunt giraffes.”
—Newt Gingrich (b. 1943)
“Three times a year all your males shall appear before the LORD your God at the place that he will choose: at the festival of unleavened bread, at the festival of weeks, and at the festival of booths. They shall not appear before the LORD empty-handed; all shall give as they are able, according to the blessing of the LORD your God that he has given you.”
—Bible: Hebrew, Deuteronomy 16:16,17.
“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)