Different Ethnicities in Dubai
#16
peterparker
Joined: Sep 2007
Posts: 196
Re: Different Ethnicities in Dubai
Not Bassingbourne-cum-Kneesworth at the moment!
#17
Re: Different Ethnicities in Dubai
Dear nottmbantam,
Why did you said that? I'm a Saudi man and proudly to be Muslim without hate other religions. For your words, I have shocking and sadness now. Read the following and it's written By Mandi Lynn:
Never in a million years did I imagine my life would lead me to a living in Saudi Arabia, but at times I'm glad it did. Life here has opened my eyes to the magnificence that lies beyond my bubble of comfort and familiarity back home. Stepping outside that comfort zone and living in Saudi Arabia has ignited a passion for travel and adventure that I wouldn't have known I had otherwise.
I encourage anyone who's ever given the opportunity to travel or work here to jump at the chance. See what could potentially be on your list of reasons why life in Saudi Arabia could be your best life yet!
See "Top 5 Reasons why Living in Saudi Arabia is great!" By: Mandi Lynn at Top 5 Reasons why Living in Saudi Arabia is great! - Expat Contest
Why did you said that? I'm a Saudi man and proudly to be Muslim without hate other religions. For your words, I have shocking and sadness now. Read the following and it's written By Mandi Lynn:
Never in a million years did I imagine my life would lead me to a living in Saudi Arabia, but at times I'm glad it did. Life here has opened my eyes to the magnificence that lies beyond my bubble of comfort and familiarity back home. Stepping outside that comfort zone and living in Saudi Arabia has ignited a passion for travel and adventure that I wouldn't have known I had otherwise.
I encourage anyone who's ever given the opportunity to travel or work here to jump at the chance. See what could potentially be on your list of reasons why life in Saudi Arabia could be your best life yet!
See "Top 5 Reasons why Living in Saudi Arabia is great!" By: Mandi Lynn at Top 5 Reasons why Living in Saudi Arabia is great! - Expat Contest
My comment is based on living here in KSA for over 6 years. I have seen and observed many practices that are simply not reflective of a forward moving and progressive society. With that in mind, I would recommend that to an individual living in Dubai, to remain there for the time being. Whilst I also acknowledge that UAE is far from a perfect society, there is at least far more available to live a freer lifestyle than in KSA. A direct like for like comparison is - OMHO - based on Dubai being a 'better' place to live than Saudi.
#18
Hit 16's
Joined: Mar 2010
Location: Of all the gin joints, in all the towns, in all the world, she walks into mine
Posts: 13,112
Re: Different Ethnicities in Dubai
Dear nottmbantam,
Why did you said that? I'm a Saudi man and proudly to be Muslim without hate other religions. For your words, I have shocking and sadness now. Read the following and it's written By Mandi Lynn:
Never in a million years did I imagine my life would lead me to a living in Saudi Arabia, but at times I'm glad it did. Life here has opened my eyes to the magnificence that lies beyond my bubble of comfort and familiarity back home. Stepping outside that comfort zone and living in Saudi Arabia has ignited a passion for travel and adventure that I wouldn't have known I had otherwise.
I encourage anyone who's ever given the opportunity to travel or work here to jump at the chance. See what could potentially be on your list of reasons why life in Saudi Arabia could be your best life yet!
See "Top 5 Reasons why Living in Saudi Arabia is great!" By: Mandi Lynn at Top 5 Reasons why Living in Saudi Arabia is great! - Expat Contest
Why did you said that? I'm a Saudi man and proudly to be Muslim without hate other religions. For your words, I have shocking and sadness now. Read the following and it's written By Mandi Lynn:
Never in a million years did I imagine my life would lead me to a living in Saudi Arabia, but at times I'm glad it did. Life here has opened my eyes to the magnificence that lies beyond my bubble of comfort and familiarity back home. Stepping outside that comfort zone and living in Saudi Arabia has ignited a passion for travel and adventure that I wouldn't have known I had otherwise.
I encourage anyone who's ever given the opportunity to travel or work here to jump at the chance. See what could potentially be on your list of reasons why life in Saudi Arabia could be your best life yet!
See "Top 5 Reasons why Living in Saudi Arabia is great!" By: Mandi Lynn at Top 5 Reasons why Living in Saudi Arabia is great! - Expat Contest
She faces annoyances and inconveniences living in Saudi because she is a woman. This in itself is a direct criticism of attitudes and laws in the country.
Her top reason for being there is the money.
Saudi has deserts and beaches and at least 4 cities worth visiting.
Saudi has good chicken and rice.
There are many foreigners there.
She can tell people back home how crazy it is.
I wonder if you’re familiar with the expression “damned by faint praise”.
Art, culture, freedom of thought, freedom of expression, freedom of enquiry, freedom of religion, freedom of movement, racial equality, sexual equality, rule of law, philanthropy, equal opportunities … lack or absence of those things are what makes everyone else shocked and sad.
#19
Re: Different Ethnicities in Dubai
Sharjah has more Arab Expatriates than Dubai....Maybe you could find Sharjah to be better in that respect, however the traffic situation in Sharjah is bad....
#21
Re: Different Ethnicities in Dubai
It's their country they can do what they want. No one forced you to go there so you can't really complain about it.
#22
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Aug 2014
Posts: 7
Re: Different Ethnicities in Dubai
Thank you all,
I am living in Warqa now, and I have found that the areas with the largest Arab expat populations are Mirdif (where I will be moving soon), Warqa, Muhaisnah, Mizhar, Rashidiya and to a certain extent Barsha, Mizmar and generally the areas which are more on the periphery or suburban Dubai. The centre is mixed. Thanks for the advice to everyone.
I am living in Warqa now, and I have found that the areas with the largest Arab expat populations are Mirdif (where I will be moving soon), Warqa, Muhaisnah, Mizhar, Rashidiya and to a certain extent Barsha, Mizmar and generally the areas which are more on the periphery or suburban Dubai. The centre is mixed. Thanks for the advice to everyone.
#23
Re: Different Ethnicities in Dubai
Who is 'we' and who is 'they'?
#24
Re: Different Ethnicities in Dubai
I stand by my original point and it applies to any country really. If there are things that you don't like about it and it bothers you that much then you can always go somewhere else more suitable for you.