Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Abdul Milazi
I clicked on over 100 links. I found where he had a column in https://www.rodmckuen.org/flights/150199.htm ''Off The Wall'', in The Sunday Tribune. A piece contributed to https://www.sowetanlive.co.za/sundayworld/lifestyle/2014-09-01-not-yet-uhuru-for-gender-equality/ ''Sunday World'', was among a long list https://www.kamranmirhazar.com/2017/03/20/an-open-letter-from-the-poets-world-wide-to-the-hazara-civil-and-human-rights-organizations-immigration-authorities-and-world-leaders/ signing an open letter as a "poet, author and musician, Johannesburg, South Africa" from "Poets World-wide", in support of Hazaras|Hazara (Again, we the poets world-wide are with the Hazara), was quoted in the HeraldLive, https://www.heraldlive.co.za/news/2016-10-18-mandozas-widow-refutes-estate-fraud-reports/ "Anyone who claims to have not spoken to our reporter is telling a serious fib. Sunday World stands by its story" said the paper’s editor Abdul Milazi. '''Poems''': https://www.writerslounge.net/poems/710-the-poet ''The Poet''. To read more such as ''Unborn Dreams'', ''SOLD (Sounds Of the Living Dead)'', ''When We Were Free'' (all from "Writers Lounge" which maybe self-published?), one would have to create an account. I seemed to have missed the sources to back up "multi-award-winning poet", reviews of these, or the book. I found links to allpoetry.com but this is a self-publishing site. There is a list of poems and mention of ''My Dad: By South African Sons'' ("listed as co-authored" ) and ''A Shrine of Dreams'', as well as the subject's music genre being "Rock art", at www.literarytourism.com but it was not a secure site. There are sources "out there" but I am not convinced the aggregate of these show enough notability for a |BLP encyclopedia article
— User:Otr500, 11:36, 28 February 2020 (UTC)
Stance: comment
Cited policy: WP:BLP (Wikipedia:Biographies of living persons)