Do Me Twice: My Life After IslamSimon and Schuster, 21 août 2007 - 288 pages From the highly acclaimed author of Little X: Growing Up in the Nation of Islam comes a taboo-breaking memoir about a Muslim girl who explores her freedom through the expression of her sensuality and sex, defying the cultural boundaries that denied her a full life. Do Me Twice is the triumphant life story of the highly intelligent, courageous, and charismatic Sonsyrea Tate as she breaks the cultural and religious molds set in place by her upbringing. A former African American Muslim, Tate has raised awareness for that community by bringing personal and enlightening answers to a curious audience. Who are African American Muslims? What do they stand for and why? How far-reaching are their lifestyle choices? With the global focus on terrorism and interest in the Islamic state, readers are hungry for answers that aren't influenced by government spin or newscast ratings. They will find those answers here. Do Me Twice inspires young women while exploring Tate's conscious separation from Islam, her abusive husband, and the prejudices and stereotypes set on her by others' misconceptions. |
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Page 1
... hand over my heart, and pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America. Isat out the Pledge of Allegiance every morning and tried to explain to some of my sixth-grade AfricanAmerican classmates why they should reject it ...
... hand over my heart, and pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America. Isat out the Pledge of Allegiance every morning and tried to explain to some of my sixth-grade AfricanAmerican classmates why they should reject it ...
Page 9
... hand me his Valentine's gift, which I would have to explain. The next time his mother picked both of us up from school, she asked me why I was keeping our relationship a secret from my mother. “If you're ashamed of my son, then he needs ...
... hand me his Valentine's gift, which I would have to explain. The next time his mother picked both of us up from school, she asked me why I was keeping our relationship a secret from my mother. “If you're ashamed of my son, then he needs ...
Page 20
... hand-in-hand into the mosque office to request a marriage service. “Um, As-Salaam-Alaikum, ahk,” Ron said in our Black English. He said “ahk” also was the Arabic word for “brother.” We stood at the counter and Ron did all the talking ...
... hand-in-hand into the mosque office to request a marriage service. “Um, As-Salaam-Alaikum, ahk,” Ron said in our Black English. He said “ahk” also was the Arabic word for “brother.” We stood at the counter and Ron did all the talking ...
Page 25
... hand with soap powder in the bathtub, wring it out real good and hang it on the clothesline out back. I also was glad I knew how to stretch meals through the week with a big bag of rice. We could have rice and chicken, rice fried with ...
... hand with soap powder in the bathtub, wring it out real good and hang it on the clothesline out back. I also was glad I knew how to stretch meals through the week with a big bag of rice. We could have rice and chicken, rice fried with ...
Page 26
... hand through the front door and quickly down to his room in the dark basement. It smelled like dirty sweat socks and the Egyptian Musk oil Muslim men sold on the streets. I heard music blasting upstairs, so I knew someone was home. In ...
... hand through the front door and quickly down to his room in the dark basement. It smelled like dirty sweat socks and the Egyptian Musk oil Muslim men sold on the streets. I heard music blasting upstairs, so I knew someone was home. In ...
Table des matières
Section 17 | 159 |
Section 18 | 169 |
Section 19 | 179 |
Section 20 | 187 |
Section 21 | 199 |
Section 22 | 211 |
Section 23 | 221 |
Section 24 | 227 |
Section 9 | 83 |
Section 10 | 95 |
Section 11 | 103 |
Section 12 | 107 |
Section 13 | 119 |
Section 14 | 131 |
Section 15 | 141 |
Section 16 | 149 |
Section 25 | 241 |
Section 26 | 251 |
Section 27 | 261 |
Section 28 | 263 |
Section 29 | 269 |
Section 30 | 273 |
Section 31 | 275 |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
African Americans ain’t Allah Arabic asked Atif baby Black boyfriend brother called can’t Chee-Chee couldn’t damn dance Darren door dress Elijah Muhammad feel felt friends front Furard girl girlfriends God’s gotta grandparents GrandWillie hand he’d head heard hell jail Joe Tate keep Khalil Gibran kids kitchen knew laughed learned living room looked Louis Farrakhan Ma’s man’s marriage married morning mother Muhammad Muslim must’ve Nation of Islam neighborhood night okay parents pray prayer pulled Quran Ray-Ray realized religion Ron’s Sakinah salat scrapple Shawn shit shoes siblings sister Sonsyrea stay stuff sure talking Tate taught tell thing thought told took tried trying Uncle Hussein walked Warith Deen Muhammad wasn’t wear week What’s woman women would’ve ya’ll Yeah yelled young
Fréquemment cités
Page 116 - We worship You and seek Your aid. Guide us on the straight path, the path of those on whom You have bestowed Your grace, not the path of those who incur Your anger nor of those who go astray" The same words are then repeated twice in the prostrate position, with some interjections of Allah Akhbar.
Page 53 - I had done the right thing. The more I thought about it, the more sure I was. And the more I thought about our marriage, the angrier I got.
Page 93 - Through the fire, to the limit, to the wall For a chance to be with you, I'll gladly risk it all.