Abdel Fattah - Males

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:

    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)

    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)

    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)