A child in Raqqa, by Hamid Khatib.

Source Khatib's Facebook page.

Boy makes weapon in Aleppo, by Hamid Khatib.

Syrian photographers Hamid Khatib and Nour Kelze, working in Aleppo.

Photo shows how a small child was teargassed, picture published by 14febonline

Haitham Khatib, a freelance photographer from Ramallah, did the same with his followers

Born in Aleppo in 1990, Khatib began covering the uprising around the time it became militarized.

There is no Hamid the photographer without the revolution. Hopefully there will still be one when the revolution ends. These are the words of young award winning Syrian photographer, Hamid Khatib, who joined the uprising in October 2011, after completing his obligatory military service.

Like many other Syrians, Hamid Khatib, 23, describes himself as reborn after the uprising in an interview with Syria Untold.

What Obama was doing was a common enough practice in the United States (though one might expect better from an orator of his ability) it was not so in India, where such a technique is, indeed, regarded as reprehensible.

She also mentions a new trend among couples in Egypt كهدية لها وكنوع من انواع التفائل لاتمام زواجهم السعيد And the new trend this year, is that the Fawanees are no longer preferred by young children only, but also extend to adults, where engaged couples are keen to present a Fanous (singular for Fawanees) for his her fiancée, as a symbol of optimism to usher in a happy marriage.