Abdo Khal, a famous Saudi author who received the Booker Prize for Arabic Literature, disclosed that he had previously experienced a stroke as a result of a conversation with the accountants.
Because of the years of militancy and their effects on society, the Saudi author Abdo Khali noted during his hosting of the “Direct Question” show on the Al-Arabiya channel: “We have a cultural vacuum, and we need cultural institutions to correct and modify the hadiths.”
Abdo Khali noted that throughout Islamic history, there has always been a figure who strives to advance ideas and dialogue. This persona need not necessarily be religious; occasionally, she might be a political leader with the power to effect the necessary change.
The danger persists unless the Holy Qur’an and the right prophetic Sunnah that corrects false beliefs are mobilised, according to Abdo’s observation that terrorism or extremism is like waves that last for periods, are revived, and work to appear for another period via new faces.
Abd al -Khali had been attacked on the tweets platform “Twitter” before the episode was shown on Friday, and he said: He was surprised by some attacks on the meeting before he was broadcast, and this is an assertion that we suffer from the disease without hearing, or understanding, only we want to excess What is heavily on the tongue carried it.
Born in 1962 in Al-Majnna in southern Saudi Arabia, Abdo Khali is a Saudi novelist.
He graduated from King Abdulaziz University in Jeddah with a degree in political science before he began his literary career in 1980. Cities that Eat Grass, Dialogue on the Gate of the Earth, and There is Nothing It Delights are some of his works. His writings have been translated into French, German, and English. Member of the Board of Directors of the Jeddah Literary Club and editor -in -chief in a Saudi newspaper, and he has a daily corner in the same newspaper..
Abdo Khal: I had a stroke as a result of a conversation with the accountants, and there is a cultural void here.
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