@ALOKEMEabdualrh
The journalist and writer, Muhammad al-Faidi, Ibn Umluj, passed away in the northern Hawra. The worlds of journalism and writing and in the wide roads of life, Muhammad Al-Faidi was not a writer who invested well with his pen and his name present in the journalistic corners. Surrounded by the pain of the stage, after his journey in writing and journalism exceeded more than 50 years, punctuated by many stations, various stories, a lot of pain and a little joy. He went through difficult circumstances, like any child who loses his father and his mother remarries. His corner "Something from Even" became famous, as well as the corner "Words that Don't Matter to Anyone", during which he presented many articles that sided with the concerns, pain and pulse of people. He is haunted by the spontaneity and purity of the northern Bedouin. Before all that, he worked as a taxi driver facing the challenges of life, as he is self-made. On his forearms and set off into the bosom of life and the paths of journalism, he says: (Among the examples that I conveyed in the taxi are the historian Abd al-Quddus al-Ansari, the poet Taher Zamakhshari, and Ali al-Omair, and for your knowledge, some of them I did not take the taxi fare from them after delivering them to their rides)
In an interview with colleague Muhammad al-Sinani, he says: “The press entered through its wide doors, informing a journalist. I write the news, and the licensee takes it and throws it in the trash, and says write it again. I continued in this way for several months. Until the responsible editor-in-chief of “Okaz” Abdullah Al-Jifri, may God have mercy on him, learned. Egyptian goodness to the extent that it was said at the time, a comment on that by some colleagues, look at how this Bedouin moved from the Saudi press to the Egyptian press, and they wanted from that to demonstrate that talent, if it is available, nothing stands in front of it.
Tweeters and media people interacted with the departure of the writer Al Faydi, who passed away after suffering from illness, as Abdullah Al Sheikh said:
He died with the pen in his hand, bearing the concerns of the distressed and the bereaved. Long live his homeland pure and chaste.
As for Dr. Abdel-Wahed Al-Hamid, he said: Al-Faidi, the clean journalist, writer, never used his pen to earn money and climb. As for Abdul Mohsen Hilal, he tweeted, saying: One of the best and most honorable journalists I have met is a man of word, position and courage to express his opinion and speak the truth, may God have mercy on him, have mercy on the righteous, and grant him paradise.
Abdul Rahman Al-Akimi (Tabuk)