The Lovin Amman Show

In today’s episode of the Lovin Amman Show, we break down the biggest stories shaping the conversation in Jordan. From the viral return of the famous “Rocket Man” wedding photo captured by photographer Hamza El-Sleem, to a heartfelt Ramadan moment where young Fahd Kharoub gives his Iftar meals to delivery drivers working close to sunset. We also cover actor Nabil Sawalha’s public safety message encouraging people to stay indoors, Crown Prince Hussein’s visit to the Civil Defense Directorate, and Foreign Minister Ayman Safadi’s statements in Parliament addressing regional tensions, embassy updates, and Jordan’s security stance.As always, the episode blends viral moments, community stories, and key political updates from across the Kingdom.

On today’s Lovin Amman Show, we break down the Jordan Armed Forces’ statement confirming missiles and drones were targeting sites across the Kingdom, the government’s reassurance that fuel and gas supplies remain stable, and a fire incident in Aqaba involving several vehicles and an apartment. We also talk about the viral video of a Jordanian kid calmly watching a missile pass overhead — with social media joking that he’s all of us right now.

From nightly airspace restrictions and precautionary security advisories to royal diplomatic calls and Jordanians opening their homes to stranded travelers, here’s the full context behind everything happening in the Kingdom right now. This episode was created with the help of AI assistants.

From Prince Harry and Meghan’s humanitarian visit to rising regional tensions and Australia’s precautionary advisory, this week in Jordan was layered. We also revisit Francesca Albanese’s arrival, Queen Rania’s cultural diplomacy moment, Ramadan TV pride with Jordanian stars, the viral Petra goat clip, and the very real suhoor chaos happening in homes across the country. A full weekly wrap on the Lovin Amman Show.

From Mohammad Najjar’s wholesome neighbourhood Ramadan moment with firecrackers, to midnight coffee struggles, to cultural humor about how Jordanians vs Lebanese react to comedy — today had range. We also unpack Francesca Albanese’s remarks from Jordan on Gaza and the growing debate around accountability, before diving into the viral Ramadan series “Shari’ Al Asha” and why Faris Al Bahri’s character “Riyad” has the region swooning.

In today’s episode, we break down Jordan’s official response to the Iraq–Kuwait sea issue, Queen Rania’s cultural moment with the German First Lady over Arabic coffee, and the viral chaos taking over Ramadan nights — from firecrackers to Bader Alnaimat’s football stunt. We also dive into relatable Ramadan driving struggles, teta energy on the timeline, and wrap it all up with a curated list of must-try Iftar spots in Amman.

In today’s Lovin Amman Show, we talk about Jordanian iftar energy, the powerful quiet before the athan, Royal Jordanian’s on-time achievement, the Ramadan drama “Sohab El Ard,” an emotional zakah story, and an important road warning in Abdoun.

Sunday, February 22nd brought a mix of moments across the Kingdom — from a Bedouin man guiding a Kenyan tourist through prayer in Wadi Rum, to the very real pre-iftar traffic chaos in Downtown Amman. We also covered Saudi journalist Mohammed Al-Aswad Al-Sharari praising Jordanian police, and the arrival of UN Special Rapporteur Francesca Albanese in Jordan. A full-spectrum day reflecting culture, Ramadan energy, cross-border moments, and regional politics.

Today’s episode dives into the unexpected wholesome moment between @joyce.unfiltered and her most consistent commenter, who disappeared for two videos and had the whole internet checking if he was okay. What started as a repetitive rude comment turned into a full “enemies to lovers” storyline — and a 12K-like comeback.

Jordan officially welcomes Ramadan starting Thursday, with leadership messages from His Majesty King Abdullah II, Her Majesty Queen Rania, and Prime Minister Jafar Hassan. At the same time, the Cabinet approved a 30% discount on traffic violations committed before February 17, 2026, and authorities reiterated the legal consequences of publicly breaking the fast during daylight hours. Here’s everything you need to know as the Kingdom enters Ramadan mode.