The Washington Post
In Libya, an unlikely hero of a youth-led revolution [1]
by Leila Fadel
Washington Post Foreign Service
BENGHAZI, LIBYA – Mehdi Mohammed Zeyo was the most unlikely of revolutionary heroes. The bespectacled 49-year-old worked in the supplies department of a state-owned oil company. He was a diabetic with two teenage daughters.
The Guardian, UK
Libya is united in popular revolution – please don’t intervene [2]
by Muhammad min Libya
“Kiss my mum goodbye for me, and tell her that her son died a hero,” said my friend Ahmed, 26, to the first person who rushed to his side after he was shot in a Tripoli street.
Al Jazeera
by Evan Hill
Libya’s turning point may have come when protesters overwhelmed a barracks in Benghazi.
United Shades of Britain
Messages from unknown blogger inside Lybia (Some strong language, parental discretion advised) [4]
CNN: Opiniton
A new Arab world is coming, with or without U.S. [5]
by Nadia Oweidat and Cynthia P. Schneider
(CNN) — The young Arab women and men of Tunisia, Egypt, Bahrain, Libya and Yemen have proved that they are willing to die to build a better future. They yearn for freedom, opportunity and democracy. It is doubtful they will accept anything less.
reddit [6]
This link contains what appears to be a conversation with a young African man telling why he is willing to kill for Gaddafi.
African Mercenaries in Libya [7]
I know what I am doing is wrong, but if it’s for the future of my children, I will be willing to sell my soul.