Interview
Nasima Nakooda does not believe in quick fixes. As a personal trainer, mat Pilates instructor, and Brazilian lymphatic drainage therapist, she has spent years working at the intersection of performance, recovery,
For Yahia Lababidi, the journey from poetry to prose was never part of the plan. The Arab American poet and essayist has spent much of his career exploring faith, exile, identity, and the search for meaning throu
In Kuwait, Lebanese dining has long been woven into the rhythm of everyday life. It is the cuisine of family lunches that stretch into late afternoons, of lively tables layered with mezze, charcoal smoke rising f
For centuries, artists have used the tools available to them to translate imagination into form. From paint and film to digital photography, every technological shift has reshaped how stories are told. Today, art
There’s a version of Youssef El Deeb’s story that reads like a highlight reel. The man who created Fatafeat, the food channel that became part of the actual fabric of Arab family life and sold it to Discovery
There is a particular kind of stillness that descends when a group of people sit down together to draw. Not silence, exactly. There is still the sound of the city around them, traffic, birds, the distant hum of a
For Azzam Fakhreddin, involvement in the feature film Palestine 36 is not simply a professional undertaking. It is deeply personal. The story the film tells is tied directly to his own family history and to a cha
There is a particular kind of restaurant that does not announce itself with spectacle. It does not rely on theatrics or trend. It opens quietly, almost cautiously, and waits for those who are curious enough to st
“I’m a Pilates instructor,” Hannah Emmerson says when asked what she does. But the title, she admits, only scratches the surface. What she really does is help people move better, feel stronger, and trust th
When bazaar first sat down with Layan Ezzo in 2018, her world revolved around bespoke jewelry and intimate storytelling. Her designs were delicate, deeply personal, and often made one client at a time. A lot has
At first glance, Zuriel Oduwole does not introduce herself as a Nobel Peace Prize nominee, a diplomat, or a global education advocate who has advised presidents and negotiated peace at the United Nations. Instead
When Lebanese singer, lyricist, and performer Maya introduces herself, she does so with quiet intention. “I usually introduce myself by stating my full name and offering a handshake,” she says. “I describe
Rawah Alfalah Badrawi earliest memories are anchored around a table. Growing up in Kuwait City, meals were never rushed or incidental. They were moments of reverence, shaped by geography, migration, and ritual. W



