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Hissa hilal biography of martin

          He asserted that Hilal's poetry “is not good, by the way, from a literary point of view.” Yes, the praise of Hilal has been a little brainless.

        1. He asserted that Hilal's poetry “is not good, by the way, from a literary point of view.” Yes, the praise of Hilal has been a little brainless.
        2. Hissa Hilal, also known under the pseudonym Remia, is a Saudi poet from a Bedouin community in Northwest Saudi Arabia.
        3. Hissa Hilal is a published Saudi poet, former journalist, and mother of four who gained global recognition in March with her.
        4. Hissa Hilal, a Saudi poet known for her criticism of misused Fatwas in the Islamic world, was among the finalists.
        5. An Emirati man listens to Saudi poet Hissa Hilal during the final episode of the talent show "Million's Poet" in Abu Dhabi late on April 7,

          6. Hissa Hilal is a published Saudi poet, former journalist, and mother of four who gained global recognition in March with her..

          Saudi female poet whose verse inflames and inspires

          Hissa Hilal: strong words, softly spoken


          From beneath a veil, a Saudi woman is setting her conservative Arab homeland alight.

          Hissa Hilal is already challenging convention by being at once a journalist and a wife and mother of four children.

          But it is her blistering poetry - recited while dressed in a traditional head-to-toe abaya cloak and broadcast on traditional Arabic television - that is really defiant.

          Using a traditional verse form native to the Arab Peninsula's nomadic tribes, she writes critically about the country's hard-line Muslim clerics, calling them: "vicious in voice, barbaric, angry and blind".

          Anger in the spotlight

          Condemning the violence that she says lies beneath their religious messages, her poems speak of some of the clerics "wearing death as a robe cinched with a belt" - an apparent reference to suicide bombers' explosives belt.

          Her poems rail against what she