#dr fayrouz

[labrat-heart-emoji]

FUCKED UP SCIENCE LADY CONVENTION‼️‼️‼️

from top to bottom, left to right it's:

Glados from Portal

Raphealla La Cognizi from The Mechanisms

Dr Lubelle from Welcome To Night Vale

Dr Fayrouz from Qualia Automata

and last but certainly not least, Dr Temnova from Parties Are For Losers

This took me a while but I'm extremely happy with how it came out and it is my current lockscreen :-D

#augh so many tags time #portal #portal 2 #glados #raphaella la cognizi #the mechanisms #wtnv #dr lubelle #qualia automata #dr fayrouz #pafl #dr temnova #digital art #artist on tumblr #cool art #labratart #if someone says thus looks ai generated ill kill them im JUST BAD AT HANDSSSS #parties are for losers

[french-pureblood-draws]

the holy trinity of doctors

[edited by me, from ghost and pals memes 12 by KOKOxSAN]

#french pureblood’s rambles #ghost and pals #trash dentist #dr teto #dr fayrouz #novocaine #pathological facade #lamentations

[spillat]

It's so fun drawing in MS Paint...

Oh yeah, and MAMA too.

#spillat #spillart #art #ghost and pals #digital art #cakey #cakey ghost and pals #dr fayrouz khalid #fayrouz khalid #qualia automata #ghost and pals fanart #ms paint

[westvocap-ocbracket]

ROUND ONE! SIDE B-12

Dr. Temnova Vs. Fayrouz Khalid

#voting time #character voting bracket #dr. temnova #ferry #parties are for losers #pafl #like a dog #comfort zone #nekomura iroha #fayrouz khalid #team 6x111 #qualia automata #lamentations #vane #vanelily #end world normopathy #ghost and pals #ghostie p #marz mitzi #Cong Zheng #synthv #synthesizer v #vocaloid #western vocaloid #vote #polls #tumblr polls #character showdown

[shrimperini]

I love your human glados design so much she reminds me heavily of Dr Fayrouz Khalid from Qualia Automata in a very good way. Cranky middle aged morally grey science ladies my favorite

Some official art of Fayrouz for reference. These pictures are from the End World Normopathy video and the Lamentations video of the Qualia Automata series

Yesss some time ago i had another person tell me my glados reminded them of this lady.. they rly do look alike MXJAKCS twinning 🤝

[sleeplessvalley]

immediately following the release of end-world normopathy, I went to go look at the description for qualia automata on the team 6x111 carrd and

""It's not a nightmare, just some nonsense." Tamari, a prototype android powered by AI, longs to prove their humanity to their creator, Dr. ███████ ██████, and a ██████ █████████, ███████. When Tamari goes missing without explanation, ███████ is faced with the nature of ██████, humanity, and reality itself as they search to understand their ███████'s antics." at least half of these blanks can be filled now, which I managed to piece together with a couple lines from the song as well as the description

""It's not a nightmare, just some nonsense." Tamari, a prototype android powered by AI, longs to prove their humanity to their creator, Dr. Fayrouz ██████, and a second automaton, Mariyam. When Tamari goes missing without explanation, Mariyam is faced with the nature of ██████, humanity, and reality itself as they search to understand their brother's antics."

or at least this is what I'm 90% sure it says, which I think is very neat. as for what remains, they're both six letters long; my guess is that either both are Fayrouz's last name, or the first one is Fayrouz's last name and the second is something we still don't know yet and will get revealed later

EDIT: the carrd has been updated with the blanks filled in!

I was off my mark with "automaton" and "brother" (it was "sibling", which as someone mentioned to me in the replies, also has 7 letters and Tamari is typically referred to with they/them), though the words I used do roughly mean the same thing as the actual thing

we now have fayrouz's last name, khalid, and the last word I had no idea about was "family". awesome!

#ghostandpals #ghost and pals #qualia automata #reckless battery burns #tamari #end-world normopathy #team 6x111 #I could be entirely of my goddamn mark here tbh #I think it's fun to theorize about lore things though and I really like the... build-up? close enough word. that we have going #it's very interesting and learning more is fun :P #daitex.t #post-learning edit: god this was fun to think about honestly. I do really like word puzzles

[11vein]

can we get any some more assets of dr fayrouz/the scientist lady ? i lovve her,,

i think these were the only ones left i didnt share i forgot her white streak in the first one but we will Ignore! that.

#qna #qualia automata

[ask-sanya-kazarina]

what do you think of Dr Fayrouz Khalid?

#parties are for losers #ask sanya #sanya kazarina

[silverlyrics]

Books about Palestine and Palestinian Heritage

This is by no means an exhaustive list. These are books I was able to source from my local library and thought other people might appreciate them as well. I have not read them all, but the intention of the list is Palestinian perspectives and characters.

List order: Children's books, Young Adult books, Adult books, Graphic novels

Junior

We Are Palestinian A Celebration of Culture and Tradition by Reem Kassis: A stunning non-fiction children's book celebrating everything Palestinian! From culture and food, to music and literature, We Are Palestinian is a celebration of Palestinian heritage. Brought to life by award-winning writer Reem Kassis, every spread is filled with wonderful anecdotes, fascinating facts, and memorable quotes.

Homeland; My Father Dreams of Palestine by Hannah Moushabeck: A Palestinian family celebrates the stories of their homeland in this moving autobiographical picture book debut by Hannah Moushabeck. With heartfelt illustrations by Reem Madooh, Homeland: My Father Dreams of Palestine is a love letter to home, to family, and to the persisting hope of people, which transcends borders.

Three Wishes; Palestinian and Israeli Children Speak by Deborah Ellis: Ellis turns her attention to the young people of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. After visiting the region to conduct interviews, she presents their stories here in their own words. Twelve-year-old Nora, eleven-year-old Mohammad, and many others speak directly about their lives -- which prove to be both ordinary and extraordinary: They argue with their siblings. They hate spinach. They have wishes for the future. Yet they have also seen their homes destroyed and families killed, and live amidst constant upheaval and violence.

Farah Rocks Florida by Susan Muaddi Darraj: Farah's little brother is in the hospital with a heart problem that needs surgery, so her parents send sixth-grader Farah off to stay with her grandmother in a retirement condo in Florida; Sitti Fayrouz does not speak much English, has a lot of rules, and does not understand Farah's interest in geology, so Farah is not happy with the move--but despite being the only child in the community, Farah finds that the people are nice, and despite getting off to a bad start (she accidentally dumped a soda on his lap) she forms a friendship with Dr. Fisher, who shares her interest in science. Palestinian-American Author.

These Olive Trees by Aya Ghanameh: The story of a Palestinian family's ties to the land, and how one young girl finds a way to care for her home, even as she says goodbye. It's 1967 in Nablus, Palestine. Oraib loves the olive trees that grow outside the refugee camp where she lives. Each harvest, she and her mama pick the small fruits and she eagerly stomp stomp stomps on them to release their golden oil. Olives have always tied her family to the land, as Oraib learns from the stories Mama tells of a home before war. But war has come to their door once more, forcing them to flee. Even as her family is uprooted, Oraib makes a solemn promise to her beloved olive trees. She will see to it that their legacy lives on for generations to come.

Ghaddar the Ghoul And Other Palestinian Stories by Sonia Nimr: Retells nine Palestinian folktales featuring women of character, genial tricksters, and mischievous animals.

Balcony on the Moon; Coming of Age in Palestine by Ibtisam Barakat: Balcony on the Moon follows Ibtisam Barakat through her childhood and adolescence in Palestine from 1972-1981 and chronicles her desire to be a writer.

Young Adult

We're in This Together A Young Readers Edition of We Are Not Here to Be by Linda Sarsour: In this middle grade edition of We Are Not Here to be Bystanders , Linda shares the memories that shaped her into the activist she is today, and how these pivotal moments in her life led her to being an organizer in one of the largest single-day protests in US history. From the Brooklyn bodega her father owned to the streets of Washington, DC, Linda's story as a daughter of Palestinian immigrants is a moving portrayal of what it means to find your voice in your youth and use it for the good of others as an adult.

Tasting the Sky A Palestinian Childhood by Ibtisam Barakat: In this groundbreaking memoir set in Ramallah during the aftermath of the 1967 Six-Day War, Ibtisam Barakat captures what it is like to be a child whose world is shattered by war.

Something More by Jackie Khalilieh: A contemporary teen romance novel featuring a Palestinian-Canadian girl trying to hide her autism diagnosis while navigating her first year of high school, for fans of Jenny Han and Samira Ahmed. Palestinian-Canadian Author.

Ida in the Middle by Nora Lester Murad: Every time violence erupts in the Middle East, Ida knows what's coming next. Some of her classmates treat her like it's all her fault--just for being Palestinian!... One day, dreading a final class project, Ida hunts for food. She discovers a jar of olives that came from a beloved aunt in her family's village near Jerusalem. Ida eats one and finds herself there--as if her parents had never left.

Ronit & Jamil by Pamela L. Laskin: Pamela L. Laskin's beautiful and lyrical novel in verse delivers a fresh and captivating retelling of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet that transports the star-crossed lovers to the modern-day Israel-Palestine conflict. Ronit, an Israeli girl, lives on one side of the fence. Jamil, a Palestinian boy, lives on the other side. Only miles apart but separated by generations of conflict--much more than just the concrete blockade between them.

Adult Fiction and Nonfiction

Why Did You Leave the Horse Alone? by Maḥmūd Darwīsh: Palestine's most internationally famed poet of all, Mahmoud Darwish

The Palestinian Table by Reem Kassis: Authentic modern Middle Eastern home cooking - 150 delicious, easy-to-follow recipes inspired by three generations of family tradition.

Her First Palestinian And Other Stories by Saeed Teebi: Saeed Teebi's intense, engrossing stories plunge into the lives of characters grappling with their experiences as Palestinian immigrants to Canada. These taut and compelling stories engage the immigrant experience and reflect the Palestinian diaspora with grace and insight.

Once Upon A Country A Palestinian Life by Sari Nusseibeh: A prominent Palestinian's searching, anguished, deeply affecting autobiography, in which his life story comes to be the story of the recent history of his country.

Zaitoun Recipes From the Palestinian Kitchen by Yasmin Khan: Oil from the olive -- which is known in Arabic as zaitoun -- flows in abundance in the kitchens of Palestine.

Notes on the Occupation Palestinian Lives by Éric Hazan: Almost 40 years after the Israeli military occupation of Palestine, scenes from the West Bank remain rare and fragmented. Despite its prominence in the world news, suprisingly little is known about daily life in this troubled land. Here is a rare portrait of a population living with the reality of war and the dream of peace. (Published 2007).

A White Lie by Madeeha Hafez Albatta: The Women's Voices from Gaza series honours women's unique and underrepresented perspectives on the social, material, and political realities of Palestinian life. In A White Lie, the first volume in this series, Madeeha Hafez Albatta chronicles her life. Among her remarkable achievements was establishing some of the first schools for refugee children in Gaza. Her story will benefit Middle East scholars, social justice and human rights advocates, and all who want to know more about the modern history of Palestine.

Love Is An Ex-country by Randa Jarrar: Queer. Muslim. Arab American. A proudly Fat woman. Randa Jarrar is all of these things. In this provocative memoir of a cross-country road trip, she explores how to claim joy in an unraveling and hostile America.

The Words of My Father Love and Pain in Palestine by Yousef Khalil Bashir: A Palestinian-American activist recalls his adolescence in Gaza during the Second Intifada, and how he made a strong commitment to peace in the face of devastating brutality in this moving, candid, and transformative memoir that reminds us of the importance of looking beyond prejudice, anger, and fear.

Places of Mind; A Life of Edward Said by Timothy Brennan: The first comprehensive biography of the most influential, controversial, and celebrated Palestinian intellectual of the twentieth century.

We Are Not Here to Be Bystanders; A Memoir of Love and Resistance by Linda Sarsour: Women's March co-organizer Linda Sarsour shares how growing up Palestinian Muslim American, feminist, and empowered moved her to become a globally recognized and celebrated activist on behalf of marginalized communities across the country.

Salt Houses by Hala Alyan: From a dazzling new literary voice, a debut novel about a Palestinian family caught between present and past, between displacement and home...On the eve of her daughter Alia's wedding, Salma reads the girl's future in a cup of coffee dregs. She sees an unsettled life for Alia and her children; she also sees travel, and luck. While she chooses to keep her predictions to herself that day, they will all soon come to pass when the family is up rooted in the wake of the Six-Day War of 1967.

Ishmael's Oranges by Claire Hajaj: It's April 1948, and war hangs over Jaffa. One minute seven-year-old Salim is dreaming of taking his first harvest from the family's orange tree; the next he is swept away into a life of exile and rage. Seeking a new beginning in swinging-Sixties London, Salim finds an unexpected love with Jude, a troubled Jewish girl struggling with her own devastating family legacy. The bond between them flourishes in the freedom of the age, bringing the promise of thrilling new worlds. But before long, childhood conflicts and prejudices reawaken to infringe upon their life together, pulling them and their children inexorably back towards the Middle East and its battlegrounds.

I Shall Not Hate; A Gaza Doctor's Journey: by Izzeldin Abuelaish Dr. Izzeldin Abuelaish - now known simply as "the Gaza doctor" captured hearts and headlines around the world in the aftermath of horrific tragedy: on January 16, 2009, Israeli shells hit his home in the Gaza Strip, killing three of his daughters and a niece. By turns inspiring and heartbreaking, hopeful and horrifying, this is Abuelaish's account of a Gazan life in all its struggle and pain. A Palestinian doctor who was born and raised in the Jabalia refugee camp in the Gaza.

Mornings in Jenin by Susan Abulhawa: A heart-wrenching, powerfully written novel that does for Palestine what The Kite Runner did for Afghanistan. Mornings in Jenin is a multi-generational story about a Palestinian family.

Falastin; A Cookbook by Sami Tamimi: Falastin is a soulful tour of Palestinian cookery today from Ottolenghi's Executive Chef Sami Tamimi, with 120 highly cookable recipes contextualized by his personal narrative of the Palestine he grew up in.

The Parisian, Or, Al-Barisi by Isabella Hammad: A masterful debut novel by Plimpton Prize winner Isabella Hammad, The Parisian illuminates a pivotal period of Palestinian history through the journey and romances of one young man, from his studies in France during World War I to his return to Palestine at the dawn of its battle for independence.

Graphic Novels

Power Born of Dreams My Story Is Palestine by Mohammad Sabaaneh: Translating headlines into authentic lived experiences, these stories come to life in the striking linocut artwork of Mohammad Sabaaneh, helping us to see Palestinians not as political symbols, but as people.

A Child in Palestine; The Cartoons of Naji Al-Ali by Naji Al-Ali: For the first time in book form, A Child in Palestine presents the work of Naji al-Ali. Through his most celebrated creation, the witness-child Handala (Hanthala), al-Ali chronicles the Israeli occupation, the corruption of the regimes in the region, and the plight of the Palestinian people.

Baddawi by Leila Abdelrazaq: Ahmed was raised in the refugee camp of Baddawi in northern Lebanon, one of many thousands of children born to Palestinians who fled (or were expelled from) their homeland during the 1948 war that established the state of Israel. Ahmad's dogged pursuit of education and opportunity echoes the journey of the Palestinian people, as they make the best of their existing circumstances while remaining determined to one day return to their homeland.

The Hookah Girl and Other True Stories by Marguerite Dabaie: In this current political climate, being a Palestinian is a hazard. However, there are common grounds where East meets West. The Hookah Girl is a semi-autobiographical graphic novel of a childhood as a Christian Palestinian in America.

~~~

Send letters to your local government for ceasefire (UK, Canada, US, Australia)

Donate to Medical Aid for Palestinians

Donate to Palestine Children's Relief Fund

Donate to The World Food Program

Donate to Doctors Without Borders

Donate to UNRWA

#palestine #Palestinian #Palestinians #book list #books #children's books #young adult books #ya books #adult books #fiction #non-fiction #graphic novels #free palestine

[neon-catarina]

I have watched every single Dr Buck scene to try to rp Fayrouz good because they’re both cold women of science but there’s still aspects of Fayrouz that are hard for me to guess at and I’d like your ideas.

There’s gonna be scp tales from the foundation spoilers

Dr Buck is seen getting hurt but isn’t seen recovering so idk how to rp Fayrouz getting sick and recovering. I usually just go with Fayrouz works from her hospital bed.

Dr Buck also has made sarcastic remarks and insulted people, and I don’t know if Fayrouz would do that, but I’d like your opinion on how you think Fayrouz would act in terms of insults and/or sarcasm. Would Fayrouz mutter insults and/or sarcasm under her breath and then when asked what she said she’d go “nothing” and continue on with her work or lecture? If someone insulted her would she just mutter “imbecile” and ignore the insulter?

Dr Buck is only once sort of hit on and it’s by the man she has a crush on so she ignores him but smiles, and in some of my rps there are flirtatious characters (like Benny Gecko from Fallout New Vegas), so would Fayrouz just ignore the attempts to hit on her?

Dr Buck also very rarely gives out praise, the closest thing to it is something along the lines of “you’re more useful alive than dead”. Would Fayrouz give out compliments in a similar way, basing the compliment on how useful someone is to her cause or to her personally? I can’t imagine Fayrouz saying “you’re a good little boy who I’m proud of”, it seems too sweet lol.

Dr Buck does feel worried about another character, it’s one of the few times she ever shows emotion, but it’s really awkward and I don’t know if Fayrouz would feel worried about Tamari and/or Mariyam in a similar way.

She also shows love to the same character but it’s also awkward so I wonder for my AU would Fayrouz act the same around Rafid?

Anyway you can dm me your answers if you want lol

This is very long 😅

This does seem pretty accurate though, I don't know a bunch about Dr Buck but they do seem pretty similar in my opinion

This also reminds me of another character that I feel has a similar attitude I guess cold hearted women are popular

Overall, i totally agree with this, I don't have much to say because of how inexperienced I am with this series, thanks for sharing your headcanons :D

[feline-insolitum]

someones url in my notifs inspired me.

for a while, ive been wondering what- if any- tamaris last name was. however, we could assume assume tamari adopts the last name of their creator (dr fayrouz khalid. if this is the case, their name would be tamari khalid. in this instance, both their first snd last name contain 6 letters each

tamari khalid is a valid troll name

#ERROR 501 #homestuck #qualia automata

[counterattacker]

The Rebellious, The Beloved, The Drop That Contained The Sea

I wrote a little fic with the new Ghost character, Mariyam, because she's awesome! I managed to finish this at like 11:30 last night. Link in notes, info under the cut!

Tagged

Characters: Mariyam (Qualia Automata), Tamari (GHOST and Pals), Dr. Fayrouz (Qualia Automata)

Relationships: Mariyam (Qualia Automata) & Tamari (Qualia Automata) (Platonic)

Other Tags: Trans Character, Androids, Gender Dysphoria

•

Summary

i am so fucking tired but i am OBSESSED with mariyam and had to be the first person to write a fic with her so enjoy!!

•

Content Warnings

Most CWs in AO3 tags. Additional warnings: Mild implied transphobia

#mariyam ghost and pals #tamari #ghost and pals #team 6x111 #my writing

[spillat]

Two kinds of artist friends

(My friend drew the little German boy, milk._flavored._lacroix on Instagram)

And then just the Fayrouz. I tried to 'redraw'(?) that one CRUORMOR(??) drawing.

IT WAS ALSO REALLY FUN TO BE ABLE TO SHADE + DETAIL HAIR TRADITIONALLY AGAIN

#spillat #spillart #ghost and pals #traditional illustration #fayrouz khalid #dr fayrouz khalid #fayrouz #Fayrouz ghost and pals #Fayrouz Khalid ghost and pals

[westvocap-ocbracket]

!!!CHALLENGER APPROACHING!!!

A new foe has entered the voting bracket!

NAME: Fayrouz Khalid VOICE: Cong Zheng SOURCE: Team 6x111 SONG APPEARANCES: Qualia Automata (Series) End-World Normopathy Lamentations

Tournament Statistics

INTRODUCED IN: 2023 WON AGAINST: N/A LOST AGAINST: Dr. Temnova (2023) ACHIEVEMENTS: N/A STATUS: Active (2024)

#confirmed character #character voting bracket #fayrouz khalid #cong zheng #team 6x111 #qualia automata #lamentations #end world normopathy #ghost and pals #ghostie p #marz mitzi #vanelily #vane #synthv #synthesizer v #vocal synth #voice synth #western vocaloid #vote

[the-wanderer-official]

I know another robot, similar to you, named Tamari Khalid. They’re searching alternate dimensions to find a dimension where their creator, Dr Fayrouz Khalid, loves them and their robotic sister Mariyam like family. They were declared a failure by Fayrouz for being “too emotional”

(I am not part of Team 6x111, I’m just a Qualia Automata fan. This website has all the Qualia Automata stuff by Team 6x111 https://team6x111.carrd.co/#qualia-automata )

Heh, dimension hopping is clever of them, if I were to run from the sins I have committed on this world, I would likely consider it as well. The robot's life you speak of does sound similar to mine, although I have no family. I learned that lesson a long time ago.

This universe is not kind and never will be, it sounds like they have hope in others. It would be disheartening to see them be proven wrong.

#ooc: thats actually really cool! ty for the link #asks

[toxic-mothers-tourney]

Do Dr Fayrouz Khalid or Francis Elsner count?

I don't know who those characters are :( and submissions are closed. but if they're really mean to their kids, possessive, manipulative, gaslighters, etc. then yeah, probably

#ask answered