Famous People with Name Kamal

Kamal Al Taweel            Origin/Culture/Country: Egyptian

Kamal Al Taweel: Distinguish Egyptian composer and music author (1922-2003).Kamal graduated from the school of applied arts, and work after graduating in 1942 at the Ministry of Social Affairs; however he joined the evening classes at the Higher Institute of Arabic music.

Kamal Hosni            Origin/Culture/Country: Egyptian

Kamal Hosni: Egyptian singer and actor, born in 1929, whose real name is Kamal Eldin Mohammed.Despite his soft voice and, despite his success as the star of his first Film ( Rabee El Hob) , He decided to move away and leave the world of film and fame after his only Fi

Kamal El-Mallakh            Origin/Culture/Country: Egyptian

Kamal El-Mallakh: was a famous Egyptian archaeologist who discovered The King Khufu Solar ship in 1950.

Kamal Marjouane            Origin/Culture/Country: African

Kamal Marjouane: is a former boxer from Morocco. He twice represented his native North African country at the Summer Olympics; in 1988 and 1992. At his first try he lost in the quarterfinals of the men's lightweight division (– 60 kg) to Mongalia's eventual bronze medalist Nergüin Enkhbat.

Kamal Uddin Siddiqui            Origin/Culture/Country: Muslim

Kamal Uddin Siddiqui: popularly known as Kamal Siddiqui, is an economist and social scientist from Bangladesh. In 1971, he actively participated in the Liberation War of Bangladesh. A career civil servant by profession, he served as the Principal Secretary to the government of Bangladesh until 2006. In 2005 he was elected for five years as the Chairperson of the Committee on the Rights of the Child of United Nations High Commission for Human Rights (UNHCR) based in Geneva.[2] He is the master-mind of the multi-volume Encyclopedia of Flora and Fauna of Bangladesh publsihed in 2008 by Asiatic Society of Bangladesh.[3]

Meena Keshwar Kamal            Origin/Culture/Country: Afghan

Meena Keshwar Kamal: was an Afghan feminist and activist on behalf of women's rights. She founded the Revolutionary Association of the Women of Afghanistan (RAWA) in 1977, a group organized to promote equality and education for women.In 1979, she campaigned against what she perceived as a Russian puppet state controlling Afghanistan, and organized meetings in schools to mobilize support against it, and in 1981, she launched a bilingual feminist magazine, Payam-e-Zan (Women's Message) [1]. She also founded Watan Schools to aid refugee children and their mothers, offering both hospitalization and the teaching of practical skills.