Censorship exists to block criticism and protect corruption. -- Suzy Kassem
A
leader should always be open to criticism, not silencing dissent. Any
leader who does not tolerate criticism from the public is afraid of
their dirty hands to be revealed under heavy light. And such a leader is
dangerous, because they only feel secure in the darkness. Only a leader
who is free from corruption welcomes scrutiny; for scrutiny allows a
good leader to be an even greater leader. -- Suzy Kassem
The Official Website:
www.suzykassem.com
Facebook:
www.facebook.com/bluecatmagic
www.facebook.com/suzy.kassem
www.facebook.com/bluepanther777
www.facebook.com/suzyiscensored
www.facebook.com/SuzyKassem777
Blogs:
www.truthiscrying.blogspot.com
www.styleisking.wordpress.com
Art and Film Websites:
www.blupantha.com
www.harmonyparker.com
www.solangefilms.com
www.twonightclubs.com - A Tale of Two Nightclubs
Suzy Kassem does not have a profile on the following sites:
Suzy Kassem cited in various media:
The Official Website:
www.suzykassem.com
Facebook:
www.facebook.com/bluecatmagic
www.facebook.com/suzy.kassem
www.facebook.com/bluepanther777
www.facebook.com/suzyiscensored
www.facebook.com/SuzyKassem777
Blogs:
www.truthiscrying.blogspot.com
www.styleisking.wordpress.com
Art and Film Websites:
www.blupantha.com
www.harmonyparker.com
www.solangefilms.com
www.twonightclubs.com - A Tale of Two Nightclubs
Suzy Kassem does not have a profile on the following sites:
- SoundCloud
- MySpace
Suzy Kassem cited in various media:
- Reader's Digest
- Daily News Journal
- Virgin.com
- Huffington Post
- Huffington Post
- Inc.
- Forbes
- RedState
- Independent (Ireland)
- AllAfrica
- The National (Dubai)
- Daily Express (Malaysia)
- Vanguard (Nigeria)
- The Cable (Nigeria)
- Breaking Times (Nigeria)
- The Daily Observer (Bangladesh)
- The Maravi Post
- Heat Street
- The Australian Women's Weekly
- Publisher's Weekly
- Pakistan Today
- The Indian Express
- BW Businessworld (India)
- News24 (South Africa)
- Gündem (Turkey)
- Bulawayo News (Zimbabwe)
- The Sunday Mail (Zimbabwe)
- The Sheridien Press
- New Haven Register
- The Oklahoma Observer
- The Huffington Post
- The Tennessean
- Daily Mirror (Sri Lanka)
- Asian Journal (The Philippines)
- Sun.Star (The Philippines)
- Bluefield Daily Telegraph
- Athens Banner-Herald (Greece)
- The Day
- The Pioneer
Radio
Books
- Chicken Soup for the Soul: The Power of Gratitude By Amy Newmark
- The Toddler Brain: Nurture the Skills Today By Laura A. Jana, M.D.
- Your Inner Mammal: How to Meet Your Real Emotional Needs and Become Stronger By Ron Neff, Ph.D
- Every Day Thankful: 365 Blessings, Graces and Gratitudes By Becca Anderson
- Imagine Africa By Lazarus Takawira
- Priceless Thoughts on Knowledge By Folorunsho Mejabi
- Love Your Body, Love Your Life: 28 days to a More Beautiful You By Katie Austin
- Everyone's a Genius: Simple Tips to Boost Your Brilliance Now By Jen Fraser
- The Artist's Way for Retirement by Julia Cameron
- From the Outside Looking In: A Boomer's Memoir By R. Winston Carroll
- Beyond Me: Unleashing Technopreneurship Potential By Alfred Boediman
- Character Creatures By Dan Devine
- Acing the Quarter-life: How to Make the Most of Your Quarter-life and Come out Ahead of the Curve By Rohit Sethi
- Digital Cultures - Age of Intellect By Dr. Ganesh Shermon
- Designing Enterprise Applications with the J2EE Platform by Inderjeet Singh, Mark Johnson
- The Last Gladiators: Fiancés of Death By Michael Walsh
- Expecting Sunshine: A Journey of Grief, Healing, and Pregnancy after Loss By Alexis Marie Chute
- On the Wings of an Ostrich: Poems and Paintings By Linda Gantt
- Great Thoughts on Success By Folorunsho Mejabi
- Dream Mechanics: A Practical Guide to Creating Your Reality By John Moreschi Jr.
Academic Journals
- Tipping the balance – diversity and inclusion in international arbitration - Lucy Greenwood / Oxford University Press
- Spending Time with Patients Significantly influences Outcomes of nonoperative Treatment - Mandeep S Dhillo / Journal of Postgraduate Medicine Education and Research
AND A WHOLE LOT MORE
__________________
"The most dangerous people in the world are not the tiny minority instigating evil acts, but those who do the acts for them. For example, when the British invaded India, many Indians accepted to work for the British to kill off Indians who resisted their occupation. So in other words, many Indians were hired to kill other Indians on behalf of the enemy for a paycheck. Today, we have mercenaries in Africa, corporate armies from the western world, and unemployed men throughout the Middle East killing their own people - and people of other nations - for a paycheck. To act without a conscience, but for a paycheck, makes anyone a dangerous animal. The devil would be powerless if he couldn't entice people to do his work. So as long as money continues to seduce the hungry, the hopeless, the broken, the greedy, and the needy, there will always be war between brothers."
Suzy Kassem
"The internet has become a carefully controlled and
heavily monitored illusion. It has turned into both a circus and
battleground. Popularity is rigged and can be bought. Censorship is in
full effect. Popular opinion is fabricated, and the perception of a
viewpoint's popularity is typically orchestrated and manipulated by
legions of paid trolls. If you want to know the truth about somebody's
true popularity and influence, look to the streets. If you want to know
if a person is really guilty or innocent, study the facts yourself.
Never judge anybody based on what you see or read on the internet.
Information can easily be manipulated by the push of a few buttons.”
Suzy Kassem
You can control the visibility of my name and writings, but you cannot control the frequency at which people are quoting me around the world.
Suzy Kassem
You can control the visibility of my name and writings, but you cannot control the frequency at which people are quoting me around the world.
Suzy Kassem