Anfal

A big heart, full of loyalty, wonderful and kind. Someone you can talk to from sunrise to sunset. Someone you can count on for anything.

Shes incredibly passionate and makes you feel like the most amazing person in the world. even if you dont think so yourself.

You learn how to love others with her.
Every girl wants to be an Anfal. She has plenty of people to choose from and treats them all special. Never talks bad about others. She's genuine and real and says it like it is. She always made an amazing food.

The best and most awesomest girl ever!

Anfal is a strong ads independent woman who is determined to live out her artistic dreams no matter what. She is hardworking and very loving. She might come across as a b*tch but you know deep down she cares. She is very creative and imaginative and has a great style in her art and fashion also loves books and literature .she is very honest and doesn't like to be around a fake atmosphere. Her passion for literature leads her to being very open minded and intellectual when it comes to questioning so Cherish her and take care of her because she is irreplaceable!

Anfal is an Arabic name derived from the Arabic root anfala, which means “gift” or “blessing.” It is often associated with assistance or support. The name Anfal also carries a spiritual meaning, connected to the idea of having faith and trust in God. The root anfal gives the meaning of “gift of God” or “blessings of God.” It is often seen as a reminder to believers to have faith in His gifts. Anfal is a common name found throughout the Arabic world and beyond and is said to be derived from the Prophet Muhammad's (peace be upon him) family name. Anfal is often seen as a name that embodies kindness, generosity, and faith in God. As such, it is a popular choice of name for parents looking to give their child an Arabic name that conveys spiritual values and morality.

The al-Anfal Campaign , also known as Operation Anfal, was a genocidal campaign against Kurds led by the Iraqi regime of Saddam Hussein and headed by Ali Hassan al-Majid. The campaign takes its name from Surat al-Anfal in the Qur'an, which was used as a code name by the former Iraqi Baathist regime for a series of attacks against the peshmerga rebels and the mostly Kurdish civilian population of rural Northern Iraq, conducted between 1986 and 1989 culminating in 1988.