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Malek Helali
Doha
AFTER exhausting their series of breaking news with 'Qatari stomachs' and 'Qatari cows' a journalist from Al Arabiya TV network has added a supernatural twist to the ongoing GCC rift.
Alkhalil Weld Ajdoud, the journalist who may be watching the popular Harry Potter movies a lot and counting on news sources from such films, tweeted that"magicians from Senegal and Mauritania received millions of dollars from Qatari leaders asking them to summon spirits to solve the GCC crisis".
And it's not just about the urgent call for African wizards! The journalist added in his next Twitter post:"Qataris spent millions of dollars in one month on scammers claiming supernatural abilities to protect Qatar with 'the secret of the letter'. Just check the wire transfers and you will find evidence."
Delving much deeper into the subject and taking a leaf out of 'Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry', he continued with some of his spectacular analysis from his world of delusion and posted:"A popular Senegalese wizard experienced in 'serqal' witchcraft said that Gulf nationals asked him for 'the triangle table' known for harming opponent leaders."
According to the Al Arabiya star journalist, the Qatari wire transfers to sorcerers occurred through the black market and a few of them were through Western Union and other bank branches.
Not surprising, it took only a few minutes for the Twitterati to lampoon this star journalist for his delusional Tweets on such a serious matter. Arabic hashtag 'Qatar deals with jinn (spirits)' soon became the #1 trending 'breaking news' on the Twitter platform.
Twitter users flooded the hashtag feed with cinematic and comic photographs of witches and figures from the popular Harry Potter and Casper movies that they portrayed as Qataris casually flying on magic brooms over the Doha skies and performing amazing tricks – even making people and objects to disappear.
Some of them also pointed to the increasing number of fake and ridiculous news emanating from media houses, certain journalists and prominent figures, nowadays.
This Al Arabiya star journalist, though, may not be bothered about journalism and the Twitter reactions much and continue to search for more breaking news on spirits and wizards in the remote deserts of Saudi Arabia.
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10/07/2017
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