Queen Rania's Closet ستايل الملكة رانيا

I am changing my style of writing about style to make less long to read for every one.

Yesterday Her Majesty visited the Masahati Carnival organised by her patronage Madrasati Initiative.

Look Details:

Dress: All things Mochi "Emma" Dress. This is their FW 2018 collection.
Shoe: Gianvito Rossi 85mm Point-Toe Leather Bootie

Earrings: Djula Joillaries Earrings
Rings: Ralph Masri Double Sapphire Ring

Reception Dinner:
Later that evening, Their Majesties received Japan's PM Shinzo Abe and his wife Akie Abe.

Tops: Alice + Olivia Dakota cropped georgette and stretchsilk satin top

Skirts: Roland Mouret Lace And Crepe Midi Skirt

Earlier today, Her Majesty Queen Rania visited the Masahati carnival organized by the Madrasati Initiative by joining 300 students from around the country at Millennium Park in Amman to celebrate the achievements of the initiative’s Masahati student club program.

Masahati consists of five distinct student clubs which develop youth’s intellectual and technical skills. The program aims to empower students to become responsible citizens, promoting solidarity and collaboration between youth and the community at large.

Her Majesty toured the carnival alongside Madrasati Director, Tala Sweis, who explained how Masahati creates physically, socially, and emotionally safe learning environments for Jordan’s youth.

By encouraging students to innovate and express themselves, Masahati develops their interests and creativity, helping them become proactive members of their communities. The program seeks to empower students to manage their own spaces, as well as provide a link between schools and their communities.

Queen Rania stopped at a number of the carnival’s recreational stations, each of which encouraged students to tap into skills developed in Masahati’s student clubs. She also stopped by the Talent Space, where students had the opportunity to showcase their acting, graffiti art, and comedic abilities.

At the Challenge Space, students joined members of the men’s and women’s national football teams to take part in a variety of physical activities. Meanwhile, at the Thinking Space, students demonstrated their acquired artistic skills, expressing themselves through painting and drawing and taking part in an interactive science activity.


Japanese Reception Dinner
Their Majesties King Abdullah and Queen Rania hosted on Monday evening a dinner banquet in honour of Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and his spouse, Akie Abe.

It has been so long since we have seen her. Well we did see her in April 2nd.

Earlier today, Her Majesty Queen Rania was supporting the efforts and activities of a new campaign to fight bullying in schools while visiting the Sweileh Secondary School for Girls.

The campaign with theme “Say No to Bullying” was launched by Jordanian composer and singer, Aziz Maraka, in collaboration with the Ministry of Education and Madrasati, an initiative & patronage launched by Her Majesty in 2008 to improve learning environments in Jordanian public schools. The campaign addresses the issue of bullying in schools and offers innovative solutions to curb its prevalence.


On arrival, Her Majesty was welcomed by the principal, Mervat Khatatneh, and Madrasati Director, Tala Sweis, where she began her visit by listening to a discussion and workshop on combating bullying.

The workshop, which was facilitated by Madrasati and attended by a group of students from different grades, tackled the root causes of bullying, its detrimental effects on its victims, and measures to prevent it. It also addressed the equally dangerous problem of cyber bullying and its modern-day pervasiveness.


Addressing the audience, Her Majesty stressed the importance of fighting bullying in its many forms, including cyber bullying.

 She explained that cyber bullying is one of the most dangerous forms of bullying due to the anonymity of perpetrators, who hide behind a screen, and the liberty this grants them to partake in various kinds of abuse and harassment. She additionally warned of the wide distribution of photos and videos through social media that show students being victimized and bullied, which can hurt them and their families, and go as far as causing depression, frustration, and even suicide. 

Her Majesty watched 50 students participate in a hands-on activity to design a visual tool for raising awareness about bullying through different forms of expression. These included painting, origami, rapping, caricature drawing, and storytelling through pictures. She also spoke with a number of students about their views on bullying.

The highlight of the campaign’s activities was a concert held by Maraka at the school playground, where he talked about the importance of fighting bullying, and performed some of his most popular songs.

Singing against the backdrop of the pledge-wall designed in partnership with Madrasati as a way for students to reject bullying by stamping their handprints on it, Maraka performed “Wagif,” a song he specifically composed for the campaign.

The “Say No to Bullying” campaign comprises a concert tour by Maraka taking him to 10 private and 2 public schools across Jordan in order to develop the campaign into a yearly platform and leverage it as a pop-culture arm for disseminating messages and raising awareness about social issues.

The pop-up concerts in each school are funded by Orange, Toyota, and Careem.

Founded in 1951 the Sweileh Secondary School for Girls, which was revamped by Madrasati in 2008, also welcomed 95 students from the Safout Secondary School for Girls from seventh and eighth grades to the event.
Photo credit: Queen Rania/Facebook/Website