(2) Then, as I began to like History and Geography, I began to learn the people hardship. Definitely my personal childhood backdrop added to my deep interest on the people plights. But my artistic fingers also love to sketch lines of unique faces. Apart from Bronson, Karl Marx was one of them. I then began to study the life histry of Karl Marx. For quick reference, provided incept from the Wikipedia of Karl Marx and the progression of Communism ideology: In the 1840s, a German philosopher and sociologist named Karl Marx (1818–1883), who was living in England after fleeing the authorities in the German states, where he was considered a political threat, began publishing books in which he outlined his theories for a variety of communism now known as Marxism. Marx was financially aided and supported by another German émigré, Friedrich Engels (1820–1895), who like Marx had fled from the German authorities in 1849.[8] Marx and Engels took on many influences from earlier philosophers; politically, they were influenced by Maximilien Robespierre and several other radical figures of the French Revolution, whilst economically they were influenced by David Ricardo and philosophically they were influenced by Hegel.[9] Engels regularly met Marx at Chetham's Library in Manchester, England from 1845 and the alcove where they met remains identical to this day.[10][11] It was here Engels relayed his experiences of industrial Manchester, chronicled in the Condition of the Working Class in England, highlighting the struggles of the working class. Marx stated that "the history of all hitherto existing society is the history of class struggles," something that he believed was happening between the bourgeoisie who then controlled society and the proletariat (the working class masses) who toiled to produce everything but who had no political control. He purported the idea that human society moved through a series of progressive stages, from primitive communism through to slavery, feudalism and then capitalism, and that this in turn would be replaced by communism - for Marx therefore, communism was seen as inevitable, as well as desirable..
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(6) Fortunate or unfortunate, all the faces that I love to paint almost all are and were Communism related. That was and is their ideology. They were and never being or will be Muslim.Thus their outlook to resolve their poverty and sovereignty issues rest to the anti-Capitalist approach ie Communism which mooted the idea of Sharing Is Caring. But those are not important. The paramount, as Muslim is for us to see and understand Allah's wisdom for creating such personalities among us. Their wisdom, characters and determination made them able to fight with whatever Goliath that may come. Thus indeed as Marx believe, an alternative to this chocking Capitalist issues that we are now facing, I could see, as Muslim, within this dynamic regional and global setting, Malaysia could stand as a new Ideological and Economical Messiah if Nik Aziz + Mahathir + Anwar Ibrahim + Najib (Abdul Razak) could work together. Personally I strongly believe Kg Baru, Kuala Lumpur, as the best Regional Islamic Nur that Malaysian must build hard and fast to pass on as a gift to the world. Most important, the Malays must gain back its roh as they used to have. Then only I could see the next step of making the towering Malays is much easier and sustainable. InsyaAllah.
Kuching, Sarawak
19 March, 2013
1 comments:
Assalammualaikum ..
Years back .. when I get bored in class, I love to sketch a figure .. Che Guevara. At that particular time and until now I don't know why Guevara was my favourite face .. but here's something on Che Guevara which may be the reason :
Nelson Mandela referred to him as "an inspiration for every human being who loves freedom", while Jean-Paul Sartre described him as "not only an intellectual but also the most complete human being of our age". Others who have expressed their admiration include authors Graham Greene, who remarked that Che "represented the idea of gallantry, chivalry, and adventure", and Susan Sontag, who expounded that "goal was nothing less than the cause of humanity itself."
In the black community, philosopher Frantz Fanon professed Guevara to be "the world symbol of the possibilities of one man", while Black Panther Party head Stokely Carmichael eulogized that "Che Guevara is not dead, his ideas are with us."
Praise has been reflected throughout the political spectrum, with the libertarian theorist Murray Rothbard extolling Guevara as a "heroic figure", lamenting after his death that "more than any man of our epoch or even of our century, [Che] was the living embodiment of the principle of revolution", while journalist Christopher Hitchens commented that "[Che's] death meant a lot to me and countless like me at the time, he was a role model, albeit an impossible one for us bourgeois romantics insofar as he went and did what revolutionaries were meant to do—fought and died for his beliefs."
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