Alternative Medicine: Friend or Foe? The argument goes on: Some think it’s just a placebo, others defend it to the death and the government will probably fight it to death. Regardless, al
Growing Up Parentless Life in Egypt’s orphanages is not as bad as many believe, although orphans still face society’s stigma when they venture into the outside world Fahd stands in the playground, dressed in a tiny pair of shorts and a t-shirt. With bewitching hazel eyes, he flashes a smile and holds out his favorite toy to a visitor — a paper airplane fashioned by one of his older ‘brothers’ or ‘sisters.’ Just two years old, Fahd already knows how to charm, throwing his arms upward in that universal gesture that says: Pick me up!
Egypt’s leper community is benefiting from better treatment and improved facilities in recent years despite continued isolation and widespread misperception about the disease
Sayed Ahmed Sayed, now 88, was only 25 when he made his way to Egypt’s leper colony, and there he has remained for the last 63 years. Blind, with
Omm Khaled A life on the road is not easy, especially for Egypt’s first and only female trucker ByHossam Zaater Read more
Ladies at the Forefront Egypt’s female Olympians, competing in the international games since 1984, still face challenges beyond crossing the finish line By Asma Alsharif Read more
Montenegro: Adriatic Escape Super-yachts, local brandy and an abundance of UNESCO world heritage sites make Montenegro’s Adriatic coastline an overlooked summer destination just a stone’s throw across the Mediterranean ByErin Cunningham Read more
Volume
# 29
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