To promote the unity and harmony and celebrate the Independence Days, 40 UAE-based artists 20 from each countries, Pakistan and India took part in an exhibition “Jashn-e-Azaadi.”
Tue, 07, 21
This week You! talks to the gorgeous model and gets to know a little about her and her beauty secrets…
interview
ABBA graduate from Superior University Lahore, the photogenic Javeria Javaid has been modelling for a year and gradually making a niche for herself in the industry. Her life changed when a friend of hers invited her to her salon for a bridal shoot. Her classic and pretty looks then catapulted her into the profession. Javeria has worked with photographers like Khawar Riaz and with big names in fashion like NickieNina, Asifa & Nabeel, Zartash Couture by Hanif Jewellers, Mawsims Couture and Kuki Concepts to name a few. This week You! talks to the gorgeous model and gets to know a little about her and her beauty secrets…
Apr 23, 2021
Many forests have been engulfed by the burning fires, the Sunderbans were cruelly subjected to the super cyclone Amphan, Uttarakhand experienced one of the worst landslides in its history; all in the last one year. Keeping these interpretations in mind, around 96 entries were received for the poster-making competition – The Burning Earth. The competition was held for Ages 10 to 18 years and six winners were judged in two groups. Shruti Narayan, Artist and Art Mentor judged the competition and the declared winners were Group A (10-14 years) – Rhea Rao, Bhuvi Daga and Madhushruti Niyogi and Group B (15-18 years) – Leanna Angela, Baidurja Chatterjee and Tanushree Doloi.
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The kingdom is home to 10 million foreign workers, including 3.7 million domestic workers, and has taken measures in recent years to boost employment protection and prevent abuse.
Saudis and expatriates living in the kingdom praised the changes.
Zainab Yusuf, a photographer from the Philippines who lives in Jeddah, told
The National that she was pleasantly surprised by the news.
“In today’s age, we cannot have room for racism and discrimination, Ms Yusuf said. We cannot raise our children to believe those who work in our homes are lesser than us by using terms like ‘khadama’ [female servant in Arabic].