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09-08-2010, 05:46 PM
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Newbie
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Join Date: Sep 2010
Location: Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
Posts: 1
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Rare photo of the real Princess Masha'il
taken a few days before she ran away and about 2 weeks before her execution... dancing at a party in the royal palace (from a private collection of one who knew her):
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...ncessMisha.jpg
(she is the one in the light blouse)
not many people know that also two armenian air hostess for Saudia Airlines were ambushed and shot in a car in jeddah, as they helped facilitated the escape
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09-11-2010, 04:26 AM
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Nobility
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Join Date: May 2010
Location: Manamah, Bahrain
Posts: 312
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Kasumi
Saudi Arabia's Princess Maha al-Sudairi, wife of Saudi interior minister Prince Nayef, hit the shops this week, apparently purchasing about $20,000 worth of glassware and silverware at D. King Irwin in New York City's Midtown neighborhood.
Last summer, several Parisian shops claimed the profligate Princess owed them money for unpaid-for luxury goods, including $100,000 of lingerie at Aux Caprices de Lili, an intimates shop across from the George V hotel, where the Princess was staying. At the time, the store's owner lamented to The Times of London, "We feel that we are fighting alone against the second biggest fortune of Saudi Arabia.
It's crazy—they cut off the hands of thieves there for stealing a loaf of bread but she comes to Europe and thinks she can get away with anything." - Vanity Fair
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we dnt cut off hands for a loaf of bread!! plz dnt watch alladdin and think thats the case..
#2 princess Maha was not in new york she was ill for some time...
if she does not pay why on earth would they let her leave the shop with the goods?? i'm sure its because she is a good costumer
plz just because you hear gossip doesnt make it true
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10-16-2010, 04:31 AM
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Heir Presumptive
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Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: ****, Taiwan
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HRH Princess Loolwah Al Faisal, will deliver an opening speech at the Kingdom Women in Leadership (WIL) Forum in Jeddah. HRH, vice chair and general supervisor of the board of trustees, Effat University, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, has also announced her patronage of the Forum to be held 7 - 8 December. - Full article
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10-16-2010, 10:53 PM
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Commoner
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Join Date: Sep 2010
Location: Cambridge Springs, United States
Posts: 14
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I don't know about u guys, but I think that Princess Amira (she is married to Alaweed) is the most beautiful woman in the world!
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Tenae
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10-17-2010, 05:21 AM
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Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: -, France
Posts: 22,971
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Kasumi
HRH Princess Loolwah Al Faisal, will deliver an opening speech at the Kingdom Women in Leadership (WIL) Forum in Jeddah. HRH, vice chair and general supervisor of the board of trustees, Effat University, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, has also announced her patronage of the Forum to be held 7 - 8 December. - Full article
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Does she give speeches yearly at the forum? I do recall seeing her give a speech and attending a few years ago.
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10-25-2010, 08:23 AM
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Commoner
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Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
Posts: 19
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Princesses of Saudi Arabia are trying to be active in this country and very supportive
for multiculture ideas .here is one of the most famous women in Saudi Arabia Princess Ameera Al Taweel married to HRH Prince Al Waleed Bin Talal
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We had this idea - instead of making sort of fake photos - for me to be who I am .
Prince Harry
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10-30-2010, 02:19 PM
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Heir Presumptive
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Join Date: Jun 2009
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HH the Princess Loolwah al-Faisal offers support to women's leadership forum - Arab News
JEDDAH: Princess Lolowah Al-Faisal, vice chair and general supervisor of the board of trustees of Effat University, has announced her support for the Kingdom Women In Leadership (WIL) forum to be held at Park Hyatt in Jeddah in December.
The groundbreaking forum, organized by business information company naseba in partnership with the STAR Group (Saudi Trading and Resources Co. Ltd), is an event dedicated to women and their development in the community. It will unite an inspirational line-up of influential women from across the Kingdom to discuss and celebrate their emerging role in society.
Princess Lolowah has agreed to deliver the opening speech of the two-day forum on Dec. 7-8. “This is an excellent opportunity to create economic round-tables where women can examine their role in the economy and develop entrepreneurial skills as well as their input in family businesses. I truly believe that forums such as this will help pave the way for the future of women in the Kingdom,” she said.
The forum is based on five essential pillars, all central to the development of women in leadership in Saudi Arabia: government, finance, knowledge, commercialization and support. Based on these elements, the forum will touch on a number of topics to outline success strategies for women in entrepreneurship and family business.
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12-04-2010, 11:22 AM
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Heir Presumptive
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Join Date: Jun 2009
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Cocaine worth £6m found in flat near Nicolas Sarkozy's home
Some 111 kilograms (17st) of the illegal drug was seized by police in the Paris suburb of Neuilly-sur-Seine.
The flat belongs to Princess Norah Bint Abdulaziz, a Saudi Arabian Princess, who is said to have known nothing about what was going on and visits the flats for no more than two weeks a year.
Police have said she is not a suspect.- Telegraph
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12-16-2010, 07:18 PM
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Commoner
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Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
Posts: 12
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The current Kings daughter Princess Alia Bint Abdullah has always been active and people read about her support of women and children in Saudi newspapers regularly. However, the coverage is usually of the events she attends (and not of her personally). Theres many others like her. In a way, it makes their support seem to be more genuine. Sometimes they'd quietly lobby in support of an issue if its controversial. Whenever theres public apperance it usually cant be avioded or is done as a publicity stunt to attract the publics attention to the cause. I think their approach is usually more pragmatic.
Although most coverage is in Arabic heres an old article in English to serve as an example of what is published in Saudi newspapers regularly.
Her Royal Highness Princess Alia Bint Abdullah Bin Abdul Aziz Al Saud announced today an effort to educate Saudi parents about the importance of immunizing infants and young children against potentially debilitating, and sometimes fatal, vaccine-preventable diseases. As part of this program, from 9-11 June 2007, healthy younger siblings (6 weeks to 2 years of age) of children who attend the LASTA WAHDAK CHILD DISABILITY CENTER, will be eligible to receive free vaccinations to help protect against pneumococcal disease -- a potentially-life threatening disease that can result in disabilities such as hearing loss, mental retardation and paralysis.1,2
“I believe there is no better legacy we can leave our children than immunity from diseases that can be prevented by available vaccines,” says HRH Princess Alia Bint Abdullah Al Saud. “Vaccination is one of the most effective ways of improving the overall health of Saudi infants and young children, and as parents, we must recognise that we have a responsibility to
help protect our children against potentially devastating and disabling diseases.”
Considered to be among the greatest public health success stories in history, vaccines have resulted in the global eradication of smallpox, the disappearance of measles and polio from parts of the world, and substantial reductions in death and illness attributed to diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis.3,4 However, more than two million children younger than 5 years of age still die each year from vaccine-preventable diseases worldwide.4
In support of HRH Princess Alia Bint Abdullah Al Saud’s effort to raise awareness of vaccine-preventable diseases, Wyeth Pharmaceuticals has donated its vaccine PREVENARTM (Pneumococcal Saccharide Conjugated Vaccine, Adsorbed) for children participating in the free vaccination program at the Disabled Children Association in Jeddah to help protect them against invasive pneumococcal disease (IPD).
The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that pneumococcal disease, which also can cause less serious, noninvasive conditions such as middle ear infection, results in up to 1 million deaths each year in young children around the world.5 Pneumococcal disease remains the number one vaccine-preventable cause of death in children younger than 5 years of age worldwide.4 According to Saudi Arabian MOH data, the incidence of Pneumococcal Meningitis, is estimated to be 6.6 / 100,000 patient population in children below the age of 5 years, which translates to at least 185 cases of pneumococcal meningitis every year, in that age group.
HRH Princess Alia Bint Abdullah Al Saud concludes: “With the dramatic advancement in the provision of healthcare in the Kingdom, we believe that through awareness-building, education and community mobilisation, we will reach a stage where our children are better protected against potentially fatal diseases.”
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01-22-2011, 12:52 PM
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Heir Presumptive
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Join Date: Jun 2009
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Saudi Princess visited school in Lancashire
HRH the Princess Loolwah Al-Faisal accepted an invite from bosses at Tauheedul Islam Girls High School to the annual presentation awards ceremony. The princess, who was accompanied by a modest entourage of four staff, took to the stage and gave a lengthy speech to offer words of wisdom for the girls and offer words of wisdom for the future.- Full article
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02-19-2011, 01:57 PM
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Newbie
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Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
Posts: 6
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ZZZ
princess luluwa bint faisal - daughter of king faisal, sister to princes saud al faisal (forgein minister) and prince turki al faisal (current ambassador to the us).... she is the head of effat college/university. he mother is turkish.
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Actually her mother was Saudi and a member of the Thuniyan branch of the Saudi royal family. Princess Lulwas grandmother was Turkish that is why her mother Queen Effat was raised in Turkey
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02-21-2011, 02:15 AM
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Serene Highness
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Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: Hilo, Malibu, United States
Posts: 1,353
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And of course, in some countries, women have the right to contest what titles they end up with, in a divorce, and the law will refuse to rule - leaving it up to convention or local custom.
In America, if a woman divorces, and has been using her husband's name, she may keep his name or take back her own or use a combination. Of course, we have no titles, but a divorced woman may still keep the title Mrs. or change it to Miss or Ms., there are no hard and fast rules.
It could happen that princesses, elsewhere, would try to decide for themselves what they are to be called, could it not?
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03-01-2011, 12:55 PM
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Heir Presumptive
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Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: ****, Taiwan
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03-01-2011, 01:19 PM
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Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: -, France
Posts: 22,971
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Kasumi
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I wonder how much of this is true, I am not saying her bodyguard is lying but sometime people tend to take advantage.
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05-04-2011, 06:16 PM
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Heir Presumptive
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Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: ****, Taiwan
Posts: 2,594
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Saudi Princesses' activities in May 2011
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05-10-2011, 02:28 AM
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Heir Presumptive
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Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: ****, Taiwan
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06-01-2011, 02:32 PM
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Heir Presumptive
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Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: ****, Taiwan
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Princess Adila, the youngest daughter of the Saudi king Abdullah, has decided to abandon the traditional niqab, the veil that leaves only the eyes uncovered and that has become the symbol of the most conservative form of Islam, and has opted to wear the more modern foulard, which shows all of the woman's face and some of her hair.
The new look chosen by the princess, which has been noted on a number of websites and television channels, has provoked mixed reactions, according to the Middle East Online website. The photo of Princess Adila has been greeted with great hope by Saudi women, who dream of freedom from the ''captivity imposed by men'' and from medieval traditions. Fundamentalists, though, have reacted angrily. - Full article
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06-01-2011, 09:08 PM
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Heir Apparent
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Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: Spring Hill, United States
Posts: 3,010
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Good for her. It is time those who have power use it to help those who don't.
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06-01-2011, 10:07 PM
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Nobility
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Join Date: Aug 2004
Posts: 451
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Quote:
Originally Posted by COUNTESS
Good for her. It is time those who have power use it to help those who don't.
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Totally agree with your comment. That is how change will happen.
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06-03-2011, 06:12 PM
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Heir Apparent
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Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: marrakech, Morocco
Posts: 3,061
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well done,she is in position sush gestures mean alot.
I hope that what she did did is a step forward.
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