Must Read Rumors

Gisele Bündchen and Tom Brady rumored to be expecting their second child

Will Gisele Bündchen become a mother for the second time?

How a phone accelerometer works (VIDEO)

Undoubtedly one of the most important parts of smartphones and tablets is the accelerometer chip.

iPhone 3GS could continue to be sold after iPhone 5 launch, analyst says

Three years after its release, the iPhone 3GS market could continue to remain on the market even after the launch of the iPhone 5.

Part leaks suggest taller iPhone 5 and iPod Touch

The iPhone 5 and the 5th generation model of the iPod Touch are rumored to be in for a larger display.

Dragon Drive – a “Siri” for your car developed by Nuance (Video)

Dragon Drive is a voice control platform, developed by Nuance, that will allow drivers to send SMS messages using a special service.

Gisele Bündchen and Tom Brady rumored to be expecting their second child
How a phone accelerometer works (VIDEO)
iPhone 3GS could continue to be sold after iPhone 5 launch, analyst says
Part leaks suggest taller iPhone 5 and iPod Touch
Dragon Drive – a “Siri” for your car developed by Nuance (Video)

Saudi women protest against their country’s interdiction for women to drive

by Dan
June 19, 2011 at 11:08 am

Women in Saudi Arabia have started a protest demanding their right to drive a car. They organized an online campaign, inviting all women holding driving licenses to get behind the wheel.

It is a known fact that women in Saudi Arabia are not allowed to drive and are always dependent on men in their families to take them to places where they need to go. The prohibition of driving is not imposed by law but it is a religious tradition adopted by Muslim clerics.

At the end of last month, Manal al-Shariff, a 32-year-old woman was arrested for posting a video that showed her driving a car on her Facebook and YouTube pages.

She is also the organizer of the Women2Drive campaign, an event that invited Saudi women to protest against the ban on driving starting June 17.

The woman’s idea came to life and many groups worldwide united to promote this campaign. So far, there are films and reports suggesting that Saudi women have started getting behind the wheel. Most women who had enough courage to drive around said they were not harassed or stopped by the police.

There is a case where the woman was stopped by authorities and fined for driving on public roads without a license even though she had two international licenses.

What do you think? What is your gossip?

The rules: Keep it clean, stay on the subject and use English only - or we may delete your comment. If you see inappropriate language email us. Read our Terms and Conditions