Amir Khaymi
Amir Khaymi (أمير الخيمي) | |
---|---|
Born | Hayyum, Salamati Trade Dependancy | 3 May 1941
Died | 6 November 2021 Ankur, Salamat | (aged 80)
Allegiance | Ankur Autodetermination Movement |
Years of service | 1986-1997 (as member of the AAM) June 10 1996 - July 11 1997 (as chief) |
Rank | Chief |
Battles/wars | Salamati Civil War |
Amir Khaymi (May 3 1941 - November 6 2021) was the last leader of the Ankur Autodetermination Movement, from June 10 1996 to July 11 1997. He succeeded Khadim Nasser.
Khaymi, unlike his predecessor Nasser, was more favorable to capitalism. He wrote three books during his revolutionary phase :
- Capitalism and the liberation of the fatherland (June 1986) (Banned in Salamat until the fall of Al Kharrabi's regime in 1992) (Nasser expelled him from the Ankur Revolution Council for 4 months because of this book).
- For the sake of the nation (October 1986)
- Jalil Al Kharrabi : The enemy of the Ankur people and struggle (1988) (Banned until 2000)
Amir Khaymi was married to Kenza Bassir in 1955 and had 5 children , 4 daughters and 1 son :
- Mila Khaymi (Born October 11 1955)
- Salih Khaymi (Born March 22 1957)
- Amina Khaymi (Born July 1 1958)
- Maymouna Khaymi (Born July 1 1958)
- Sara Khaymi (Born January 30 1961)
After the August 12 1996 incident, in which the Salamati government exploded the AAM headquarters, Khaymi was partially paralyzed and was handicapped ; He lost his left arm and left foot, and lost sensibility on the left part of his body. In 2002, he was diagnosed with lung cancer, which pushed him to quit smoking. He defeated cancer and recovered in 2007, but a prostate cancer was also discovered in September 2020. However, Khaymi was positive, but this time he was transferred to the hospital due to complications. On November 1 2021, Khaymi was admitted to the Hamra Hospital in Ankur, where he would die on November 6.