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Mirette Baghat

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Mirette Baghat

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Mirette Bahgat is an Egyptian short story author, blogger and a humanitarian worker. Her work has appeared in an array of publications, including The Huffington Post, Arab Spring Dreams: The Next Generation Speaks out for Freedom and Justice, World Pulse Magazine, and A Sea of Words-IEMED. Her writing explores issues of self-identity, spirituality, mythologies and gender.

Basics of non-violent communication


I never thought I was a violent person by nature, until all the problems started back at work because of different cultures and misunderstandings and different communications styles. I went to my new workplace (a new position with a more multicultural taste,) with the assumption that Europeans will always discriminate against those from the "Global South." It was indeed a self-fulfilling prophecy Read more of this blog post »
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Published on February 05, 2019 09:05
Average rating: 4.0 · 1 rating · 0 reviews · 1 distinct work
A Coffin of Roses

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Quotes by Mirette Baghat  (?)
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“He knelt down beside her and slowly rubbed a soft, muculent mix on her bare skin like a sculptor at work. It carried the pleasurable smell of wet earth. With his fingertips, he gently stroked every part of her body; and with every stroke, she groaned softly. She felt the pain that filled every bone in her body, yet she also felt the immense sensation of pleasure and comfort that was so foreign to her”
Mirette Baghat

“As insane as his request sounded to her, the fact that he already saw her nakedness the day before made her calm down a little. “He even covered my nakedness and gifted me with a beautiful dress,â€� she thought to herself. He held her hand and led her to the Nile river’s shore. He let go and stood back watching her.”
Mirette Baghat, A Coffin of Roses

“The first time Kiya met Hapi was over a year ago. On that day, she was at the temple - not to sell pigeons and bread as usual, but to pray and offer sacrifices on the altar of Horus - the God of protection.”
Mirette Baghat, A Coffin of Roses

“As insane as his request sounded to her, the fact that he already saw her nakedness the day before made her calm down a little. “He even covered my nakedness and gifted me with a beautiful dress,â€� she thought to herself. He held her hand and led her to the Nile river’s shore. He let go and stood back watching her.”
Mirette Baghat, A Coffin of Roses

“The first time Kiya met Hapi was over a year ago. On that day, she was at the temple - not to sell pigeons and bread as usual, but to pray and offer sacrifices on the altar of Horus - the God of protection.”
Mirette Baghat, A Coffin of Roses

“He knelt down beside her and slowly rubbed a soft, muculent mix on her bare skin like a sculptor at work. It carried the pleasurable smell of wet earth. With his fingertips, he gently stroked every part of her body; and with every stroke, she groaned softly. She felt the pain that filled every bone in her body, yet she also felt the immense sensation of pleasure and comfort that was so foreign to her”
Mirette Baghat




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