Ooredoo Introduces Home+ Go Entertainment Plan Transforming Digital Home Experience in Qatar
The flagship offering of the new plan includes 1 Gbps ultrafast fibre internet, which ensures effortless connectivity and a seamless streaming experience. Accompanying this is the Marhaba TV Package on the Ooredoo TV App, featuring 28 complimentary TV channels that cater to diverse viewing preferences. Additionally, new customers can enjoy a special launch offer for the first nine months, making premium home entertainment more accessible than ever before, with a saving of QR 615.
Elevating the entertainment experience further, subscribers to the Home+ Go Entertainment plan will receive 5 credits, providing them with the flexibility to personalise their streaming options. These credits can be redeemed for leading services such as Shahid, OSN+, and STARZPLAY. Moreover, users have the freedom to select a different streaming service each month, ensuring they stay updated with the latest movie and TV show releases, as well as trending entertainment content.
Speaking about the new launch, Sabah Rabiah Al Kuwari, Senior Director Marketing Communications at Ooredoo, said, 'At Ooredoo, we are committed to offering services that meet the evolving needs of our customers. The Home+ Go Entertainment Plan is designed to deliver a truly enriched entertainment experience, bringing together state-of-the-art connectivity with personalised entertainment options.'
The new plan is geared towards providing a seamless and forward-thinking entertainment experience that underscores Ooredoo's commitment to innovation and customer satisfaction. By integrating flexibility, superior streaming services, and ultrafast connectivity, Ooredoo continues to lead Qatar's digital transformation, delivering exceptional home entertainment experiences.
Ooredoo invites its valued customers to elevate their entertainment experience with the Home+ Go Entertainment Plan, offering premium content and flexible streaming options tailored to modern viewing needs.
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I said, 'There is no better time.' If the war is going to stop us from creating and putting (on) this kind of important work, then we would never do theater. There's always a war. 'Deir Yassin' is a forbidden word to utter, but if we don't, then what? It's a wound that never healed. Q: Do you feel you have certain expectations placed on you as Palestinian artists about what kind of art you're allowed to or supposed to make? Ayoub: We have so many different Palestinians. You have the Palestinians who stayed on the land in 1948 and became Israeli citizens and didn't flee. You have the Palestinians that fled at gunpoint and stayed out when Israel closed the borders. You have Palestinians who you see here in America, the Palestinians who got stuck in Lebanon and Jordan refugee camps and in the West Bank and Gaza. Because we have so many stories and perspectives, some might say, 'Why aren't you writing about what's happening in Gaza and the occupation?' 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Eady: In (my) play, home for him is really (that) first he has to say who he is and then be able to have enough courage, although he's going to be punished, to say 'I'm going home,' and his home (is) most likely a destroyed village. Home is to be able, not that they have to live in Palestine, but to have the right to come. Just like any Jewish American, they have this birthright. Some of them go; some of them don't. They choose. We don't. Ayoub: Home is something that most people, I think, take for granted because they were born in a place where they belong, where they're part of the whole. For us, we don't really belong anywhere. If we're talking specifically about people like us, Palestinian Israelis, home is taken away from you, even if you want to claim it. Even if you want to see yourself as Israeli, you can't, because you're reminded every time that you're not one of us: 'This is the land of the Jews, and you're not Jewish. You're a second-class citizen.' Home is like when you belong, you're embraced, you're welcomed, you don't have to whisper your language in Arabic.
