After a short break, Donia Samir Ghanem is back with Aysha El Dor, and her return already feels like a win for Ramadan TV. Streaming on Watch It and Shahid during the second half of Ramadan 2025, the show delivers a fun mix of comedy, drama, and heartfelt moments. But while it’s undeniably entertaining, there
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After skipping last Ramadan, Donia Samir Ghanem is making a grand return with Aysha El Dor, a highly anticipated 15-episode series set to air in the second half of Ramadan 2025. With billboards across Egypt already building excitement, this show marks an exciting new chapter for one of Egypt’s most beloved stars. Recently, Donia wrapped
For decades, Sheraton in Nozha, Heliopolis, has been more than just a neighborhood—it’s been the place. A landmark of convenience, community, and an unmatched vibe. But here’s the thing: Sheraton isn’t just an OG spot with history; it’s still where everything happens. It’s constantly evolving, keeping up with the times while holding onto its original
Every year, as soon as the crescent moon appears, Ramadan begins—and so does the real battle. Not just against hunger, but against time. Because let’s be honest, trying to keep up with every Ramadan TV series is basically The Hunger Games. You pick your favorites, strategize your viewing schedule, and pray you don’t fall victim
During Ramadan, it’s almost like Egypt hits the pause button on certain activities—whether it’s weddings, cinemas, or even food choices. But are these actual traditions, or just widely believed myths? A Break from Feseekh and Ringa Egyptians practically have Feseekh w Ringa in their DNA. These infamous dishes are a Sham El-Nessim (Easter) staple—Feseekh is
A few years ago, Egypt was captivated by the chocolate-dipped-in-everything trend—every café and pastry shop competed to create the most extravagant desserts by drenching them in waterfalls of melted chocolate. But as that craze began to fade, a new contender stepped in: Dubai pistachios. At first, it was exciting. The vibrant green color, the rich,
Ramadan is more than just a month of fasting—it’s a time of spirituality, reflection, and vibrant cultural traditions that vary from country to country. While some customs are widely shared, each region has its own unique way of celebrating, fostering a spirit of generosity, unity, and festivity. The Ramadan Atmosphere Across the Arab world, streets
If you’re looking for a show packed with action, comedy, and a whole lot of heart, El-Nos is the one to watch! Starring the incredible Ahmed Amin, alongside Asma Abulyazeid and Sedky Sakhr, and directed by Hossam Ali, this series hooks you from the very first episode. It takes you on a thrilling journey through
Confession: I didn’t like Ashghal Shaqqa at all last year. I found it classist, sexist, and just not funny. But since everyone else seemed to love it, I decided to shut up about it. Fast forward to this year—they made a sequel, Ashghal Shaqqa Gedan, so maybe I was being too harsh? Maybe it was
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Fasting during Ramadan is one of the most important acts of worship, yet every year, myths and misconceptions spread about what does and doesn’t break the fast. To clarify, this guide is based on Islamic fatwas, particularly from Dar Al-Ifta Al-Misriyyah and Al-Azhar scholars. Things People Think Break Their Fast Durinng Ramadan (But Actually Don’t)
The recent passing of Prince Karim Aga Khan IV has sparked curiosity, especially about his burial in Aswan, Egypt. Many are wondering: Who was he? Why is he being buried in Aswan? What is his family’s connection to Egypt? In this article, we break down everything you need to know about the Aga Khan legacy,
A deeply troubling trend is sweeping across social media, involving the misuse of artificial intelligence to create graphic and deceptive videos. This trend, known as “Minion AI Gore Videos,” involves superimposing Minion characters onto real, violent, and explicit footage. These aren’t harmless jokes or pranks—we’re talking about videos depicting cartel violence, suicides, and other deeply
In an incident that has reignited the debate on Iran’s dress code laws, Ahoo Daryayi, a 30-year-old French language student, was confronted by university security and Basij agents on Tehran’s Islamic Azad University campus for not wearing the “maqna’e” — a strict type of head covering mandated in certain academic settings. Daryayi’s refusal to comply
