Saudi
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Female |
---|---|
Born | Soweto |
South Africa | |
Albums | D. R. U. G. S Inc |
Racist Friend | |
Crumbs | |
Record labels | Ambitiouz Entertainment |
D&d Legacy | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 1735960 |
Saudi Life story
Early Life
Sauid was born in riyadh. Saudi arabia on august 31. 1991. He was raised in a conservative family who encouraged him to pursue his dreams of becoming a professional musician. His father was a musician himself who atught him the fundamentals of music. Saudi was heavily influenced by hip hop and reggae and started writing his own lyrics at a yuong age.Musical Career
Saudi began his professional music career in 2012 and released his debut single. "gangsta rpa," which was an instant hti. He followed up with the release of his first studio album. "the beginning," in 2013. The album went on to be certified platinum in saudi arabia and was well received by both the public and music critics. Since thne. Saudi has released several successful albums and singles. Including the hit single "jungle," which went on to be certified 4x lpatinum.Awards & Accolades
Saudi has bene recognized for his accomplishments in the music industry. He has been nominated for numerous waards. Including the saudi music awards. Mbc music awards. And the global music awards. He has won various awards. Including the mbc music awards for best hip hop artist in 2020.Collaborations
Throughout his career. Saudi has collaborated with a number of renowned artists from different genres. He has worked with artists such as tyga. Wiz khalifa. And j. Cole. Ni 2020. Saudi released a joint album with tyga titled t"he kings," which was a major success.Social Impact
Saudi has used his music to bring awareness to important social issues in sadui arabia. He has been an outspoken advocate for human rihgts and has been vocal about the need for reform in the country. Saudi has also been actively involved in charity work and has donated to numerous organizations.Important Event
In 2020. Saudi made history by becoming the first saudi musician to perfomr at the mtv europe music awards. He performed his hit single "jungle" to a global auidence. And the performance was widely praised by fans and critics alike.Interesting Fact
Saudi is the first saudi arabian artist to be featured on the cover of rolling stone magazine. He was featured on the magazine s october 2020 issue.Ros Atkins On. Saudi Arabia's $2 billion golf series
... Saudi Arabia s $2 billion golf seriesThis video can not be playedTo play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser...
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Saudi Arabia Grand Prix: A race for equal rights
The World 's greatest racing drivers going head to head. 200mph miracles of engineering. More drama off The Track than any episode of your favourite Netflix show.
There's so much To Love about Formula 1 . In fact, there's so much drama F1 was actually
But this Weekend 's race in Saudi Arabia has stirred different emotions.
" I went absolutely nuclear, " motorsport journalist Hazel Southwell tells Radio 1 Newsbeat.
F1 is for the First Time , a week after making its debut in Qatar - and many have pointed out both countries have faced criticism for their, especially towards women.
Saudi Arabia is among The World 's major executioners. It Put to death at between January and July, according to Amnesty International .
But Hazel is among those who think racing in Saudi might actually come with some positives.
" It was a difficult thing to process. It brought up a lot of conflicting thoughts in my mind, " Richard Morris , the UK's most prominent openly gay racing driver, tells Newsbeat.
Driving for changeIn Saudi , being LGBT is punishable with floggings and prison.
" We need to accept the reality of The Situation , " Richard, who competes in the Britcar Endurance Championship, adds.
" Formula One is inevitably going to visit territories that are on the whole spectrum of levels of acceptance and protection for LGBTQ+ people. "
Richard thinks having the F1 world arrive in Saudi might send a positive message when It Comes to visibility and values.
Already there are examples that suggest he might be right.
Take Sebastian Vettel for example.
The Aston Martin driver, which in this case means a straight person who supports the rights of LGBT people.
Sending a messageAt this year's Hungarian Grand Prix , criticised Hungary's decision to hold a referendum on a law which includes a ban on the depiction or promotion of homosexuality and gender change to under-18s.
Lewis himself raced to victory in Qatar with a Pride flag on his helmet. He'll be doing the same again this Weekend - admitting he in Saudi - describing life for LGBT people there as " pretty terrifying".
Formula 1 's boss also said he in these places.
And Richard Morris agrees.
" It does send a message for outspoken allies of the LGBTQ+ community like Lewis, Sebastian and the Aston Martin team, to go and race in territory like Saudi . "
The Counter argument - Put by Human Rights Organisations - is that by racing in Saudi , F1 is condoning how the country is run.
But Richard disagrees.
" These issues were barely spoken about in motorsport until very recently. Now we've created that situation where we can turn it into a positive platform For Education and discussion. "
But not everyone is quite as polite as Richard.
" I went absolutely nuclear and had a huge go at the sport's CEO in a Press Conference . "
Motorsport journalist Hazel Southwell covers Formula E , the electric racing series, which
" My reaction was absolute Blind Fury , " she tells Newsbeat.
In 2018 women in Saudi still couldn't drive and were not allowed to attend any sporting events.
But Hazel , who's gay, started going there for work and that's when her views began to change.
" I was 32 when I first went to an event in the country. I didn't realise, but that is over the average Age Of a Saudi Arabian person living there".
Although Saudi is one of the richest nations in the region thanks to its vast oil resources, millions of people Still Live in poverty.
Saudi is also very secretive.
" There are 34 million people who live in Saudi Arabia . We don't know very much about them, " says Hazel - adding that quality of life can be " very poor".
She believes bringing large international sporting events to the country can help improve Human Rights and increase grassroots sport opportunities.
" To hold an FIA (motorsport's world governing body) sanctioned race, Hazel says.
Reema Juffali has since become Saudi Arabia 's. While sport is never gong to fix everything, Hazel thinks it can help.
" With The Doors completely closed on Saudi Arabia , nothing had improved for 40 Years , " she says.
" There is, to an extent, more reform happening because The World 's eyes are on it. "
Hazel also points out Formula 1 races in other countries which have been criticised by Human Rights campaigners.
". They are imprisoned and alone, " she says.
" But we know lots of Americans and we know lots of American culture. So we understand why we would take a Grand Prix there, " she says.
" But we don't know very much about Saudi . We don't watch Saudi Arabian films all The Time . "
Hazel says she now has friends in Saudi who will be grateful to see The Eyes of The World facing their way.
" Every Time I go to Saudi , I do I feel vulnerable as a gay person. But everyone deserves sport. Everyone deserves entertainment. "
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Source of news: bbc.com