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Mariam Fam on Muck Rack

Mariam Fam

Verified
United States
As seen in: Associated Press, G1 Globo, MSN, MSN Canada, MSN Ireland, MSN Singapore, MSN UK, Yahoo Life, Bloomberg Businessweek, Bloomberg News, MSN España and
Reporter @AP's global religion team. Formerly MENA correspondent for @AP, @WSJ, @Bloomberg. Views are my own. Retweets # endorsements.
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Articles

How some in Palestinian diaspora find connection, identity and resilience in traditional embroidery

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By Mariam Fam Verified
| Frederick News Post Verified
Decades later, Samar Kabouli still fondly recalls gathering with women in her family and sipping cardamom-spiced coffee as they embroidered fabric with colorful threads in traditional Palestinian patterns. Born in Lebanon to Palestinian refugees, Kabouli had never seen her parents' homeland. But more than just making pretty designs, the threads in her needle were stitching a connection to her heritage. kAmxEVD <?@H? 2D QE2EC66K[Q 2?5 z23@F=:[ cg[ DE2CE65 5@:?8 E96 EC25:E:@?2= 7@C> @7 !2=6DE:?:2?
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Safeguarding heritage with embroidery Original

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By Mariam Fam Verified
| Arkansas Democrat Gazette Verified
Let us read it for you. Listen now. Your browser does not support the audio element. Decades later, Samar Kabouli still fondly recalls gathering with women in her family and sipping cardamom-spiced coffee as they embroidered fabric with colorful threads in traditional Palestinian patterns. Born in Lebanon to Palestinian refugees, Kabouli had never seen her parents’ homeland. But more than just making pretty designs, the threads in her needle were stitching a connection to her heritage.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (4) Issue with article?

How some in Palestinian diaspora find connection, identity and resilience in traditional embroidery

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By Mariam Fam Verified
| The Orange County Register Verified
Decades later, Samar Kabouli still fondly recalls gathering with women in her family and sipping cardamom-spiced coffee as they embroidered fabric with colorful threads in traditional Palestinian patterns. Born in Lebanon to Palestinian refugees, Kabouli had never seen her parents’ homeland. But more than just making pretty designs, the threads in her needle were stitching a connection to her heritage.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (304) Issue with article?
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