logo
Zeina Khoury 'Hush Hush' t-shirts sold out, celebs perform trend

Zeina Khoury 'Hush Hush' t-shirts sold out, celebs perform trend

Al Bawaba11-02-2025

ALBAWABA - Internet personality and Dubai Bling star Zeina Khoury has fueled the internet following her Hush Hush trending video which went viral at the speed of light. Also Read Ramadan 2025: Daniella Rahme leaks details about Nafas series
Zeina Khoury one of the participants in Dubai Bling, a reality show on Netflix that follows the glamorous lives of a group in Dubai, has been the talk of the internet over her Hush Hush trend.
After becoming a hit, the Lebanese internet personality released her t-shirt line where she sold all pieces in a matter of a few days. What is the Hush Hush trend/ Giraffe trend?
The story started when Khoury appeared in a scene from Bubai Bling's Netflix show talking about a "small war" that took place between her and Lebanese Loujain Adada= after the latter commented on her post with "Hush Hush", so Khoury replied to her, asking: "Who is Hush Hush?", so Adada put a "giraffe" emoji on her.
In return, Zeina said via Dubai Bling screen "What's wrong with the giraffe, it's pretty and tall?". She added: "Many animals are afraid of the giraffe." Celebrities perform Hush Hush trend:
The trend has gone viral with many stars performing it with the latest being Zeina Khoury herself along with Lebanese artist Rita Harb, who redo the giraffe trend in their own way. In the Instagram video, the Lebanese influencer was seen wearing a t-shirt with Hush Hush words and a giraffe next to them.
On the other hand, Lebanese actress Razane Jammal and Syrian actress Dima Kandalaft, who are currently starring in the Al-Qadar series which is an Arab drama taken from the Turkish, also performed the Hush Hush trend together.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

'Israeli' facility lets children play ‘terrorist hunters' in simulated Palestinian village
'Israeli' facility lets children play ‘terrorist hunters' in simulated Palestinian village

Roya News

time05-06-2025

  • Roya News

'Israeli' facility lets children play ‘terrorist hunters' in simulated Palestinian village

A controversial "Israeli" facility, dubbed Fauda Base, is facing backlash after reports emerged that it allows children as young as six to engage in simulated undercover military operations, including dressing up as "terrorists" and conducting mock raids on a fabricated Palestinian village. The center, located in central "Israel", takes its name from the hit Netflix series Fauda, which dramatizes the actions of an elite "Israeli" undercover unit known as mista'arvim. These units operate disguised as Palestinians, often carrying out lethal operations in the occupied West Bank. The facility is operated by veterans from such units in collaboration with the "Israeli" entertainment company YES, the producer of the series. While the Fauda Base website claims its activities are designed for teens aged 15 and up (12 in its English version), an undercover report by HaMakom revealed that children as young as six have been permitted to participate in shooting simulations. However, the facility later denied this, stating that the minimum age for participants is 16. The experience, marketed as a chance to "go undercover," offers visitors a hands-on glimpse into life as a covert operative. According to its promotional materials, participants engage in 'a special operation and saving human lives,' while wearing gear associated with undercover forces—including mock firearms, military fatigues, and costumes resembling traditional Palestinian attire. 'What will you do when you hear them scream? Have you always dreamed of going undercover? Now's your chance to know what it's like to battle undercover,' the homepage reads. Screencap from the Fauda Base website Activities unfold in a fictional setting called 'El Mahmoudiya,' featuring a market, restaurants, and buildings designed to simulate a Palestinian village. A separate "Bedouin village" experience is also offered, advertised as an "authentic" cultural retreat following the mission. Visitors are assigned roles that include mista'arvim agents, 'terrorists,' and civilians. According to HaMakom's investigation, some participants darken their teeth and wear keffiyehs or fake beards to mimic Palestinians. The experience includes elements such as Krav Maga, urban combat training, and target shooting—though the facility insists all weapons are airsoft and no human targets are involved. Despite criticism, Fauda Base operators claim the experience is apolitical and not meant to educate. 'The activity at the Fauda Base is an experiential activity, not an educational one, full of love for the Arabic language and culture which is part of every good mista'arv person,' they said in a statement. Critics argue the facility reinforces dangerous stereotypes and militarizes children in a deeply polarized context. The "Israeli" mista'arvim units have long been controversial; their operations have included assassinations in the middle of Palestinian cities and even deadly raids in hospitals, as occurred in Jenin last year.

One Piece: Netflix reveals first look at live-action Chopper
One Piece: Netflix reveals first look at live-action Chopper

Al Bawaba

time01-06-2025

  • Al Bawaba

One Piece: Netflix reveals first look at live-action Chopper

Published June 1st, 2025 - 06:56 GMT ALBAWABA - Netflix is the talk of social media after publishing a new trailer that revealed the live-action version of One Piece's Tony Tony Chopper alongside the actress who will voice him, sparking mixed reactions among anime and manga fans. While many praised Netflix for doing Chopper justice, several others weren't so keen about the CGI, describing it as "uncanny" and likening it to Sonic's debut into the live-action universe. A social media user on X (formerly known as Twitter) wrote, "I'm gonna be honest.. that's a great live action version!" Another added, "He looks fine... I don't know why people are hating." Several others raised the long-running debate about whether animated shows should receive live-action adaptations, claiming that it's a quick and easy cash grab for big corporations like Netflix. However, the first season of live-action One Piece received high praise among fans for its excellent casting choices, promising visuals (except Arlong), and compelling pacing. ATTENTION ALL PIRATES! 🏴‍☠️ The doctor is in! Tony Tony Chopper, voiced by the incredible Mikaela Hoover, made a show-stopping appearance at #TUDUM along with the Straw Hat Crew! ⛵ 🌊 One Piece Season 2 sets sail in 2026. — ONE PIECE(ワンピース) Netflix (@onepiecenetflix) June 1, 2025 Netflix confirmed that Superman actress Mikaela Hoover will be voicing Chopper. However, many expressed disappointment that Brina Palencia, the English voice actress for Chopper in the One Piece anime, wasn't cast instead. The first-look clip also revealed a 2026 release window, sparking widespread excitement among fans. It's worth noting that Netflix is also working alongside Japanese animation studio "WiT Studio" to bring fans a remake of the One Piece anime, although Toei's adaptation is still ongoing. © 2000 - 2025 Al Bawaba (

King Orders Transfer of Artist Fouad Hijazi for Treatment at King Hussein Medical Center - Jordan News
King Orders Transfer of Artist Fouad Hijazi for Treatment at King Hussein Medical Center - Jordan News

Jordan News

time28-05-2025

  • Jordan News

King Orders Transfer of Artist Fouad Hijazi for Treatment at King Hussein Medical Center - Jordan News

In a gesture of royal compassion, His Majesty King Abdullah II has ordered the transfer of Lebanese artist Fouad Hijazi—who has resided in Jordan for over fifty years—for treatment at King Hussein Medical Center, with all expenses covered by the King. اضافة اعلان Yousef Hassan Al-Issawi, Chief of the Royal Hashemite Court, supervised the procedures to ensure Hijazi receives comprehensive medical care. Fouad Hijazi is a well-known figure in the Arab artistic scene, with a career that has spanned both singing and acting for several decades. Despite his Lebanese origins, his long-term residence in Jordan since the early 1970s has made the country an integral part of his artistic journey. Through his music, he has consistently expressed love for Jordan and deep admiration for its Hashemite leadership.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store