Guide

Dubai Nightlife: The Best Bars for Women in 2026

The Best Dining Offers in Dubai: Chic Restaurants, Lounges, Beach Clubs and Girls Nights

Sink Into Serenity: Inside Dubai’s Most Luxurious Sand Bath Experience at Cinq Mondes Spa

The Case for Music: Why Dubai’s Expat Mums Are Choosing Aureus

Dubai Polo Gold Cup Series - An Experience They Keep Coming Back To

Top 10 Most Affordable Budget Airlines in the UAE For Your Next Trip

Outdoor Movie Nights Return to JLT Dubai: Cinema Under the Stars Is Back for the Winter Season

Dubai Expat Resident Receives Commemorate Passport Stamp After 60 Years

Dubai Just Launched a Travel Influencer Academy

Classifieds

Jobs

How to Get a UAE Influencer License: Step-By-Step Guide & Requirements

Dubai Announces Pilot Launch of 4-Day Work Week For Employees

UAE Job Loss Insurance Claim Rejected? Here's Why It Could Happen

How to Claim UAE Job Loss Insurance: Eligibility and Step-by-Step Guide

Dubai Ranked Among Top 5 Cities in the World to Work In

Can I Get Fired in the UAE For My Mental Health Condition?

Dubai Dedicates AED 150 Million Government Support Fund For Influencers

How to Deal With Workplace Harassment in the UAE

The UAE's New End-of-Service Programme, Explained for Residents

Events

Don’t Miss It: DAZ Festival 2026 is the Ultimate Family Day Out This April

Dubai Polo Gold Cup Series - An Experience They Keep Coming Back To

Wicked Makes Its Middle East Debut at Dubai Opera and It's Unmissable

Outdoor Movie Nights Return to JLT Dubai: Cinema Under the Stars Is Back for the Winter Season

Real Madrid World is Celebrating World Football Day With AED 199 Tickets

List of UAE Public Holidays in 2025: Announced and Expected Dates

Win Cash Prizes Up to AED 300 For Every Kilo Lost With UAE's Weight Loss Challenge

Eid Al Fitr 2025 in the UAE: When is the Long Weekend?

Ramadan 2025 in Dubai: List of Ramadan Markets to Explore

Education

The Case for Music: Why Dubai’s Expat Mums Are Choosing Aureus

Why Expat Families in the UAE Are Choosing Online School Over Traditional Classrooms

Dubai Private School Hosts Rare Art Exhibition: "Royal Lineage Across a Thousand Years of History"

The Education Plan Every Expat Parent Wishes They’d Started Sooner

Art, Culture, and Inspiration Come Alive: A One-of-a-Kind Celebration at BC Academy

Getting Kids to Cooperate Without Punishment or Rewards - Aware Parenting with Eva from Kisari.Kids

Back-to-School, Reimagined: How UAE Families Are Choosing a Smarter Start to the School Year

Embark on a Summer Adventure at Kids First Group Universe!

Top 5 Online Schools For Expat Families in the Middle East

Money

Divorce in Dubai Explained: A 2026 Guide to UAE Family Law, Custody and Your Rights

The Legal Framework of Real Estate in Dubai

Marital Breakdown & Divorce: A Guide for Expat Mums Living in Dubai and Across the UAE

The Education Plan Every Expat Parent Wishes They’d Started Sooner

How to Pay UAE Fines in Instalments Using Tabby

Hidden Costs of Expat Life in Dubai (and How to Outsmart Them)

UAE Unveils New Official Dirham Symbol, Inspired By the Country's Flag

6 Financial Resolutions to Make for the New Year

Meet Dr. Hassan Elhais: A Pillar of Legal Expertise for Expats in the UAE

Home

The Legal Framework of Real Estate in Dubai

Getting Kids to Cooperate Without Punishment or Rewards - Aware Parenting with Eva from Kisari.Kids

Are "Own Visa" and Freelancer Visa Domestic Workers Legal in the UAE?

Hiring a Maid in the UAE: 5 Legal Red Flags

Ask a UAE Flower Shop: Your Most Common Questions, Answered

FYI Dubai is Banning All Single Use Bags From June 1

Carrefour's 'Choose Better' Programme is Here to Reward Healthier Choices With 10x the Points

Are UAE Domestic Helpers Allowed to Work on a Trial Period and Hired After?

Pet Breeding in the UAE: Is it Allowed and Where to Find Legal Pet Breeders

Car

How to Convert a Non-UAE Driving License in Dubai: A Complete Guide

Booking Taxis in Dubai: How to Hail a Taxi Through WhatsApp

What Are the Requirements For a Car Loan in Dubai?

Dubai Public Commute Timings & Road Closures for New Year's Eve

UAE Petrol Prices Will Increase in August 2024

Head's Up! Dubai Taxi Fares Will Increase in May 2024

UAE Announces New Fuel Prices For May 2024

Missing UAE License Plates: How to Report a Lost Plate or Reclaim Yours

Authorities to Waive All Dubai Traffic Fines Incurred on April 16

Wellness

Managing Anxiety During Uncertain Times: Practical Strategies to Stay Mentally Strong

Top Tips to Have a Healthy Heart in the UAE

9 Warning Signs for Breast Cancer

Where to Get Free Breast Cancer Screening in the UAE 2025

Win Cash Prizes Up to AED 300 For Every Kilo Lost With UAE's Weight Loss Challenge

Discover "The New You" at Zieda's Aesthetic Clinic in Dubai

Top Ladies-Only Gyms and Fitness Centres in Dubai

Say Goodbye to Wrinkles With Mediclinic's Botox Mondays Offer

Get Expert Healthcare and Wellness Delivered to Your Doorstep in Dubai Within 30 Minutes

Shop

Shopping In Dubai

Best Online Shopping Sites in Dubai and UAE

An A-Z Guide to Dubai's Popular Malls

What To Wear At The Beach In Dubai

14 Hilarious Realities of Visiting Dubai Mall

Every Day is a Discount Day on THIS Deals Site

Cityland Mall Preview: Dubai's New Nature-Inspired Shopping Mall

EWmums

EWfood

ewmoda

So MIL has told me what she has requested in her will!!!!!!!!!!!

68 posts / 0 new

Last post

Log in to post new content in the forum.

1236

Posts

EW OLDHAND

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 10:19

My DH's maternal grandmother went to her grave a bitter, lonely old woman. Why? She was against my FIL marrying an English girl "when there were plenty lovely Scots girls" and largely ignored her new young DIL. She paid little attention to her first grandchildren (my DH and his sister) but lavished attention on her subsequent grandchildren who were her own DD's children. Years passed and the same treatment was meted out, birthdays ignored, cheap tacky Christmas gifts when she bothered and then the worm turned. My DH and his sister tried to mend fences so that they could have a relationship with their grandmother while the other grandchildren largely ignored her. She didn't come to our wedding in spite of being invited and sat at home alone. I met her only once and was shocked at how bitter she was. She lost her entire family through her own stupidity and only her son and daughter attended her funeral along with a few neighbours. My DH refused to go as did his sister. None of her "favourite grandchildren went either. OOPPsss meant PATERNAL grandmother!! <em>edited by JoyceB on 15/01/2011</em>

5499

Posts

EW MASTER

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 10:15

[u'>[b'>IF[/b'>[/u'> that's her reasoning behind it. Not everyone follows that tradition. My DH's 87 year old grandmother is already sharing her jewellery out amongst all the females in the family; daughters, grand-daughters, grand-daughters in-law, great grand-daughters - all of them, regardless of whether they're related to her by blood or not. The 'step-females' in the family are getting treated the same as everybody else. It might be wise for the OP to find out if this is the tradition her MIL has followed to ascertain whether she's following tradition or being a cow.

54

Posts

EW NEWBIE

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 10:01

One is only a custodian of family jewelry (as well as estate) and not the ultimate owner. Traditionally family jewelry are passed from mother to biological daughter. It appears there is no daughter here therefore the jewelry will be passed on to the next female in line - your younger daughter. Even if your elder daughter was adopted by your husband she wouldn't be entitled to this inheritance. Blood family only. Your MIL is not doing anything mean (etc, see other posts) but simply follows a tradition. You, on the other hand, have just started a family feud - by asking your daughter to unfriend her grandmother. Would you also demand the above from your oldest daughter's biological grandmother? p.s. Tradition or not, I'd hate the idea of my daughter in law, or anybody else for that matter, blackmailing me and forcing on me her/his views on what I must do with my possessions. It may not be a popular point of view, but I agree with you, Vertical. I also think it is important to understand that people are entitled to put what they want in their wills and that none of us are entitled to anything from our relatives when they go. It's their choice. And yes, it does hurt sometimes when we learn one was favoured over another, but then that's life (and death). BTW does anyone want the half set of Christmas tableware my maternal grandmother left me? It's going to probate court since someone felt slighted they didn't get more in the will. You know what? I could care less!

43

Posts

EW NEWBIE

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 09:49

One is only a custodian of family jewelry (as well as estate) and not the ultimate owner. Traditionally family jewelry are passed from mother to biological daughter. It appears there is no daughter here therefore the jewelry will be passed on to the next female in line - your younger daughter. Even if your elder daughter was adopted by your husband she wouldn't be entitled to this inheritance. Blood family only. Your MIL is not doing anything mean (etc, see other posts) but simply follows a tradition. You, on the other hand, have just started a family feud - by asking your daughter to unfriend her grandmother. Would you also demand the above from your oldest daughter's biological grandmother? p.s. Tradition or not, I'd hate the idea of my daughter in law, or anybody else for that matter, blackmailing me and forcing on me her/his views on what I must do with my possessions.

2958

Posts

EW EXPERT

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 08:49

[b'>That is very sad that the MIL did not think to leave a token for the eldest[/b'>. I would certainly let her know how you feel. I cannot understand SalsB why you would tell your daughter something that would only hurt her more? I would think when the time came that you receive the jewellery and split it between the girls without either knowing the actual truth. I agree. Surely SOMETHING to show that MIL acknowledges the older DD as part of her/her son's family wouldn't be too difficult? If she only gave socks at Xmas she's hardly going to leave anything worth having anyway. Sounds to me like she's bitter about something with her son and this is her way of getting at him. Childish and hurtful for all but at least they know and should move on and rise above it be the bigger person.

5499

Posts

EW MASTER

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 08:38

[b'>That is very sad that the MIL did not think to leave a token for the eldest[/b'>. I would certainly let her know how you feel. I cannot understand SalsB why you would tell your daughter something that would only hurt her more? I would think when the time came that you receive the jewellery and split it between the girls without either knowing the actual truth. I agree. Surely SOMETHING to show that MIL acknowledges the older DD as part of her/her son's family wouldn't be too difficult?

2958

Posts

EW EXPERT

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 08:38

If a child has frequent contact with their bio father and his family then yes, I would assume they would be in the will of their paternal family, but many children have no contact at all with their biological fathers/family at all. Many of these are living with another man assuming the role of their father, who treat him as a father and who gets treated as the father's child - no distinctions. In this case I think it would be very upsetting to go through life calling a man 'Dad', to have him act as your Dad only to find that [i'>his[/i'> parents think it's a title in name only. edited by Sanddy_Dogg on 15/01/2011 Sd I completely understand that but just putting another slant to how this lady might be viewing this. Oooh I just replied to your thread which was different to this one you must have edited it as I was responding - how odd! I did edit, Claire - sorry! :) I added in the first line because my post seemed very unbalanced. Just thought I was going completely mad!!!!

2958

Posts

EW EXPERT

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 08:37

That is very sad that the MIL did not think to leave a token for the eldest. I would certainly let her know how you feel. I cannot understand SalsB why you would tell your daughter something that would only hurt her more? I would think when the time came that you receive the jewellery and split it between the girls without either knowing the actual truth. Yeah that's what I would have done could not bring myself to share that hurtful information. Sometimes in life White lies are the way to go.

5499

Posts

EW MASTER

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 08:37

If a child has frequent contact with their bio father and his family then yes, I would assume they would be in the will of their paternal family, but many children have no contact at all with their biological fathers/family at all. Many of these are living with another man assuming the role of their father, who treat him as a father and who gets treated as the father's child - no distinctions. In this case I think it would be very upsetting to go through life calling a man 'Dad', to have him act as your Dad only to find that [i'>his[/i'> parents think it's a title in name only. edited by Sanddy_Dogg on 15/01/2011 Sd I completely understand that but just putting another slant to how this lady might be viewing this. Oooh I just replied to your thread which was different to this one you must have edited it as I was responding - how odd! I did edit, Claire - sorry! :) I added in the first line because my post seemed very unbalanced.

2958

Posts

EW EXPERT

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 08:35

If a child has frequent contact with their bio father and his family then yes, I would assume they would be in the will of their paternal family, but many children have no contact at all with their biological fathers/family at all. Many of these are living with another man assuming the role of their father, who treat him as a father and who gets treated as the father's child - no distinctions. In this case I think it would be very upsetting to go through life calling a man 'Dad', to have him act as your Dad only to find that [i'>his[/i'> parents think it's a title in name only. edited by Sanddy_Dogg on 15/01/2011 I agree with this but.......the older generation are set in their ways and still find it hard to accept that family dynamics are now very different. Salsa I hope that if yr girls are so close that they will share what is being left after yr mil has gone after all there's nothing she can do about it then!

2262

Posts

EW EXPERT

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 08:34

That is very sad that the MIL did not think to leave a token for the eldest. I would certainly let her know how you feel. I cannot understand SalsB why you would tell your daughter something that would only hurt her more? I would think when the time came that you receive the jewellery and split it between the girls without either knowing the actual truth.

2958

Posts

EW EXPERT

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 08:29

If a child has frequent contact with their bio father and his family then yes, I would assume they would be in the will of their paternal family, but many children have no contact at all with their biological fathers/family at all. Many of these are living with another man assuming the role of their father, who treat him as a father and who gets treated as the father's child - no distinctions. In this case I think it would be very upsetting to go through life calling a man 'Dad', to have him act as your Dad only to find that [i'>his[/i'> parents think it's a title in name only. edited by Sanddy_Dogg on 15/01/2011 Sd I completely understand that but just putting another slant to how this lady might be viewing this. Oooh I just replied to your thread which was different to this one you must have edited it as I was responding - how odd!

2958

Posts

EW EXPERT

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 08:27

If a child has frequent contact with their bio father and his family then yes, I would assume they would be in the will of their paternal family, but many children have no contact at all with their biological fathers/family at all. Many of these are living with another man assuming the role of their father, who treat him as a father and who gets treated as the father's child - no distinctions. In this case I think it would be very upsetting to go through life calling a man 'Dad', to have him act as your Dad only to find that [i'>his[/i'> parents think it's a title in name only. edited by Sanddy_Dogg on 15/01/2011 Sd I completely understand that but just putting another slant to how this lady might be viewing this.

414

Posts

EW EXPLORER

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 08:26

Let me start by saying how very sorry I am to hear this...human stupidity indeed has no limits.People do such things and hurt others for the rest of thier lives..what a legacy to leave behind..they will die alone , bitter and angry . Rejection in these terms will hurt...and I'm not sure if it goes away, I guess one would say u learn how to deal with it...ultimately they are trying to hurt thier own children for the life choices they made, but really they end up hurting everyone... my own grandmother did something similar...and I am her own blood and flesh...unfortunately history goes back to the things I don't even know or care to acknowledge at this point....why and who and what... Last book she wrote she dedicated(on the first page of the book) to my younger sister with words saying "to my only granddaughter". Just when u think u can't get more surprised in life, life turns another page...

5499

Posts

EW MASTER

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 08:21

If a child has frequent contact with their bio father and his family then yes, I would assume they would be in the will of their paternal family, but many children have no contact at all with their biological fathers/family at all. Many of these are living with another man assuming the role of their father, who treat him as a father and who gets treated as the father's child - no distinctions. In this case I think it would be very upsetting to go through life calling a man 'Dad', to have him act as your Dad only to find that [i'>his[/i'> parents think it's a title in name only. <em>edited by Sanddy_Dogg on 15/01/2011</em>

2958

Posts

EW EXPERT

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 08:01

Although it sounds mean and unfair and your eldest daughter is feeling very hurt........you say she is not the biological grand daughter so maybe yr mil is just keeping her stuff within her blood family. I dont know the circumstances but if yr daughter was from a previous relationship she has a grandmother from that fathers side. My dh has a half sister and there is no way on earth that he would expect to receive anything or be mentioned in his half sisters fathers mothers will.

1996

Posts

EW EXPERT

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 02:16

Hopefully the girls are close enough to distribute the items between themselves after her death and get the last laugh on her. I feel your pain though-my brother has just made his will and as I am his executor I read it. I was horrified to see he had left shares to four of his children but nothing to his adopted-and oldest- daughter. I was delighted to be able to tell him I would be in Dubai and thus could not and would not act on his behalf.

2725

Posts

EW EXPERT

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 01:25

Oh Sals I'm so saddened to read this. What is MIL's thinking in all this? And why say something like this that will hurt her grandchildren? Can't believe she is doing this after you and DH having her over here for Xmas and for times prior to this too! Rise above it and wash your hands of her. She's not worth it xxxx I know, its just Vile. x

182

Posts

EW NEWBIE

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 01:23

Oh Sals I'm so saddened to read this. What is MIL's thinking in all this? And why say something like this that will hurt her grandchildren? Can't believe she is doing this after you and DH having her over here for Xmas and for times prior to this too! Rise above it and wash your hands of her. She's not worth it xxxx

2725

Posts

EW EXPERT

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 01:08

I cant believe that MIL created two wonderful son's, When DH took me out last night I happened to mentioned what his mum had said, he just looked at me with his little cow eyes, I did say its no one's fault, and after our conversation all he said was " why do you think I left home at 16" that said it all.

521

Posts

EW GURU

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 00:39

Ah, so your daughters are grown and must really be hurt. Aside from getting your husband to deal with it not much else you can do. This is a terrible situation that she has placed all of you in. You can only distance yourselfnso much. Sorry this is happening to all of you but chan es are slim at this point she will change

504

Posts

EW GURU

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 00:37

my parents made it very clear to my grandfather that he had to treat the four of us equally overall (in his later years he got a bit obsessed with the older of my brothers, for various reasons (including the production of two great-grandsons with the 'right' surname!) and would tell anyone passing that X, Y, Z thing was going to [that brother'>, whether or not brother actually wanted the thing in question! If he had gone off and done something one sided with it, though, we would have evened it up between ourselves..... Nasty of your MIL, and very unnecessary. You can't make either MIL change her will or DD2 share with her sister, obviously, they are both adults with their own free will, but you can certainly make your feelings known.

272

Posts

EW NEWBIE

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 00:32

Ive told eldest daughter, she has now delete MIL off facebook, my eldest DD isnt her biological GD, My DH treats both the girls and spoils them equally. Eldest DD is hurt. Very hurt. I think its the icing on the cake all she got to xmas was 2 pairs of socks, did have MIL here in Dec for 18days and she said she has money for her, and was planning on giving it to eldest DD when she came to pick up the freebee cigarettes I got her, MIL gave her nothing. Its a very long story that stems over 23 years. edited by salsB on 15/01/2011 How MMMMMEEEAN... :(

141

Posts

EW NEWBIE

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 00:32

Ive told eldest daughter, she has now delete MIL off facebook, my eldest DD isnt her biological GD, My DH treats both the girls and spoils them equally. Eldest DD is hurt. Very hurt. I think its the icing on the cake all she got to xmas was 2 pairs of socks, did have MIL here in Dec for 18days and she said she has money for her, and was planning on giving it to eldest DD when she came to pick up the freebee cigarettes I got her, MIL gave her nothing. Its a very long story that stems over 23 years. edited by salsB on 15/01/2011 That's vile. Poor you and your poor daughter - what a deeply unpleasant distinction to make. Then again, some people's ideas about blood and bloodlines never fail to make my jaw drop.

2725

Posts

EW EXPERT

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 00:30

Presumably she is still alive then that she has told you this! You need to have a word and tell her that you will not have her use her death to be cruel to one of your children. Or rather, your husband needs to have a word and tell her not to bother leaving anything to anyone as you don't want it if it comes with the price of upsetting one of your children! The Cow! She is a Cow!!!!!! Old bat,

2725

Posts

EW EXPERT

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 00:29

Ive told eldest daughter, she has now delete MIL off facebook, my eldest DD isnt her biological GD, My DH treats both the girls and spoils them equally. Eldest DD is hurt. Very hurt. I think its the icing on the cake all she got to xmas was 2 pairs of socks, did have MIL here in Dec for 18days and she said she has money for her, and was planning on giving it to eldest DD when she came to pick up the freebee cigarettes I got her, MIL gave her nothing. Its a very long story that stems over 23 years. <em>edited by salsB on 15/01/2011</em>

656

Posts

EW GURU

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 00:28

Have to say I agree with JoyceB. 50/50 or nothing. Alternatively, you could assuming when the MIL goes and your little one is still small, sell it all and split the proceeds between the two girls and say hey Nanny left you all this money!

272

Posts

EW NEWBIE

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 00:26

My suggestion, get her son (your DH) to have a a serious chat with her about equality it 50/50 or nothing... OR may be you can plead her insanity when the time comes .. and make DD share with her sister...

124

Posts

EW NEWBIE

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 00:24

Presumably she is still alive then that she has told you this! You need to have a word and tell her that you will not have her use her death to be cruel to one of your children. Or rather, your husband needs to have a word and tell her not to bother leaving anything to anyone as you don't want it if it comes with the price of upsetting one of your children! The Cow!

858

Posts

EW GURU

Latest post on 15 January 2011 - 00:22

Has she given a reason behind this weird thinking? I would tell her 50/50 or nothing to either...

Log in to post new content in the forum.

ON EXPATWOMAN TODAY

Dubai women dining offers guide 2026

The Best Dining Offers in Dubai: Chic Restaurants, Lounges, Beach Clubs and Girls Nights

Best music schools for kids in Dubai | Aureus Academy UAE

The Case for Music: Why Dubai’s Expat Mums Are Choosing Aureus

Dubai Nightlife: The Best Bars for Women in 2026

Dubai Nightlife: The Best Bars for Women in 2026

UAE Family Law 2026 | Divorce, Custody & Personal Status Guide for Expat Residents

Divorce in Dubai Explained: A 2026 Guide to UAE Family Law, Custody and Your Rights

Managing Anxiety during Uncertain Times: Practical Strategies to Stay Mentally Strong

Managing Anxiety During Uncertain Times: Practical Strategies to Stay Mentally Strong

The Legal Framework of Real Estate in Dubai | Awatif Mohammad Shoqi Advocates & Legal Consultancy

The Legal Framework of Real Estate in Dubai

Top Online Schools in the UAE for Kids and Teenagers: CambriLearn

Why Expat Families in the UAE Are Choosing Online School Over Traditional Classrooms

A Guide to DAZ Festival 2026 in Al Ain | Tickets, Activities, Food & Beverages, Shows, Events & More

Don’t Miss It: DAZ Festival 2026 is the Ultimate Family Day Out This April

How to get a divorce in Dubai as an expat resident

Marital Breakdown & Divorce: A Guide for Expat Mums Living in Dubai and Across the UAE

Royal Lineage Across a Thousand Years of History exhibition at BC Academy International School Dubai news

Dubai Private School Hosts Rare Art Exhibition: "Royal Lineage Across a Thousand Years of History"

10 Essential Steps to Secure Your Child’s Educational Future

The Education Plan Every Expat Parent Wishes They’d Started Sooner

Psammotherapy at Raffles the Palm Dubai

Sink Into Serenity: Inside Dubai’s Most Luxurious Sand Bath Experience at Cinq Mondes Spa

How to Pay UAE Fines in Instalments Using Tabby

How to Pay UAE Fines in Instalments Using Tabby

Kisari Kids - Awareness Parenting Coach Eva Szorad Interview

Getting Kids to Cooperate Without Punishment or Rewards - Aware Parenting with Eva from Kisari.Kids

Top online British and US High Schools in the UAE: CambriLearn

Back-to-School, Reimagined: How UAE Families Are Choosing a Smarter Start to the School Year

Top 10 Low Cost Airlines in the UAE

Top 10 Most Affordable Budget Airlines in the UAE For Your Next Trip

Top Nursery School Kids Summer Camps in Dubai 2025

Embark on a Summer Adventure at Kids First Group Universe!

Dubai Expat Resident Receives Commemorate Passport Stamp After 60 Years

Dubai Expat Resident Receives Commemorate Passport Stamp After 60 Years

Top 5 UK curriculum online schools for expat families and kids abroad

Top 5 Online Schools For Expat Families in the Middle East

Hidden Costs of Expat Life in Dubai (and How to Outsmart Them)

Hidden Costs of Expat Life in Dubai (and How to Outsmart Them)

Travel influencer academy in Dubai

Dubai Just Launched a Travel Influencer Academy

Central Bank of UAE reveals new official currency symbol for the Emirati dirham

UAE Unveils New Official Dirham Symbol, Inspired By the Country's Flag

His Highness Sheikh Mohammed announces 3 best UAE government departments

Pictured: His Highness Sheikh Mohammed at a UAE Cabinet meeting.

H.H Sheikh Mohammed Ranks 3 Best & Worst UAE Government Departments

New 10-Year UAE Residency Visa for Dubai Content Creators and Influencers

There's a 10-Year UAE Residency Visa for Dubai Content Creators and Influencers

Breakfast with penguins at Ski Dubai Mall of the Emirates

You Can Now Enjoy Breakfast With Penguins in Dubai

How to convert another country's drivers license in Dubai

How to Convert a Non-UAE Driving License in Dubai: A Complete Guide

Registrations open for EYFS curriculum Willow Children's Nursery in Dubai

Where to Choose the Best EYFS Children's Nursery in Dubai Marina

Outdoor cinemas in Dubai for the winter season 2024

The Best Outdoor Cinemas in Dubai to See Open-Air Movies This Winter

Executive Hospitality Programme at South View School in Dubai

Introducing the Executive Hospitality Programme at South View School Dubai

Expat legal consultants in the UAE | Dr. Hassan Elhais

Meet Dr. Hassan Elhais: A Pillar of Legal Expertise for Expats in the UAE

Saray Spa promotions at JW Marriott Marquis Hotel Dubai

This Luxury Dubai Spa Has Some of the Very Best Breaks To Escape To

A Complete Guide How to Get an Influencer License in Dubai and UAE

How to Get a UAE Influencer License: Step-By-Step Guide & Requirements

UAE Emirati Lawyer Awatif Khouri in Dubai and Abu Dhabi

Meet the Emirati Woman Breaking Grounds in UAE Law: Awatif Khouri