BREAKING NEWS: Saudi prince found dead in luxury London hotel room

[Feroze]

Some people want pakistanis to die defending such scum just so that we can get few more barrels of oil

Died in london doing ayashi, fking hell.

I did not defend any person like that nor did any Pakistani on this forum.

 

[maxpane]

without proper grooming by parents wealth is dangerous.

 

[_Arabia_]

without proper grooming by parents wealth is dangerous.

I am likely more wealthy than that guy. Once again, there are 15.000 House of Saud princes alone. 85-90% of them have zero political or economic influence. Most are ordinary people. Moreover this individual in question (who is only representing himself) was a member of a cadet branch (Al Jiluwi) to make it even more clear.

Paying 600 pounds a night for a hotel is something that most Saudi Arabians can afford (in particular tourists vacationing in London/Kensington) and is nothing extraordinary.

 

[maxpane]

I am likely more wealthy than that guy. Once again, there are 15.000 House of Saud princes alone. 85-90% of them have zero political or economic influence. Most are ordinary people. Moreover this individual in question (who is only representing himself) was a member of a cadet branch (Al Jiluwi) to make it even more clear.

Paying 600 pounds a night for a hotel is something that most Saudi Arabians can afford (in particular tourists vacationing in London/Kensington) and is nothing extraordinary.

my point is money is nothing for you guys but abusing in drugs and alcohal and destroying ones youth is tragic.As for money it was his he can use it as he wants but i believe parents should train children in such a way that they can continue theor legacy . may be its just my ideal way of thinking

 

[safriz]

This "news" is typical clickbait nonsense. The word prince is only considered newsworthy because it is associated with Saudi Arabia. In reality, there are around 15,000 members of the House of Saud alone, along with tens of thousands of members of other former dynastic and princely families—not to mention hundreds of well-documented Sharif and Sayyid families, as well as hundreds of noble families descended from various ancient Arab clans and tribes.

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Al Jilawi is a cadet branch of the House of Saud. Around 90% of its members are ordinary people with neither political influence nor great wealth.

The same is true of the House of Saud itself, where only around 10–15% of its members possess significant political or economic power and wealth.

This is why, for the most part, the wealthiest individuals in Saudi Arabia are not members of the House of Saud.

Lastly, it is a widespread misconception that wealth means fewer worries. Wealthy people often have more worries and problems than the average person.

The Arabs should take this campaign of defamation against them by certain countries, seriously.
I myself have seen workshops in the UK making quite racist fun of their specific clients.
Taking money from rich arabs, who sent their expensive cars to UK fir service or repair. For example a McLaren .
Then the workshop staff took.on social media , making statements such as hiw stupid the Arabs are .

 

[_Arabia_]

my point is money is nothing for you guys but abusing in drugs and alcohal and destroying ones youth is tragic.As for money it was his he can use it as he wants but i believe parents should train children in such a way that they can continue theor legacy . may be its just my ideal way of thinking

Let me tell you something. Going by every metric out there and information - there are many more drug and alcohol addicts in Pakistan (my guess is that well-to-do families are represented as well) and every single Muslim and non-Muslim country than in KSA.

Judging by official statistics, KSA scores incredibly low.

Iran next door for instance has one of the world's highest concentrations of heroin and drug addicts.

Yemen is addicted (as a whole by large) to khat.

Majority Shia South Iraq next door is suffering from a rampant drug pandemic while alcohol is freely available.

No need to mention the smaller GCC states next door and their much less strict alcohol policy as an example.

We can go to next door Egypt as well or a bit further away (Turkiye) as well.

Outside of mostly youth, who are actively looking for it (overall a tiny minority), which they tend to mostly find abroad, drug and alcohol consumption within KSA is almost unheard of.

The Arabs should take this campaign of defamation against them by certain countries, seriously.
I myself have seen workshops in the UK making quite racist fun of their specific clients.
Taking money from rich arabs, who sent their expensive cars to UK fir service or repair. For example a McLaren .
Then the workshop staff took.on social media , making statements such as hiw stupid the Arabs are .

Nobody cares about what some envious and ignorant people think or say. Only teenagers or people with low self esteem care what complete strangers think about anything.

I for starters do not care.

For every such person, there are 10's of others who only have positives to say.

Never heard a single visitor to KSA speak badly about the people or their experiences in KSA. Regardless from where. On the contrary, most cannot believe how uniformed they were - those who were that to begin with.

 

[maxpane]

Let me tell you something. Going by every metric out there and information - there are many more drug and alcohol addicts in Pakistan (my guess is that well-to-do families are represented as well) and every single Muslim and non-Muslim country than in KSA.

Judging by official statistics, KSA scores incredibly low.

Iran next door for instance has one of the world's highest concatenations of heroin and drug addicts.

Yemen is addicted to(as a whole by large) to khat.

Shia South Iraq is suffering from a rampant drug addiction while alcohol is freely available.

Outside of mostly youth, who are actively looking for it (overall a tiny minority), which they tend to mostly find abroad, drug and alcohol consumption within KSA is almost unheard of.

brother its simple am not targetting ksa youth or arab youth . my point is for every one .if some one is shia or sunni does not mean he is free to do any thing .
what am saying parents should train children so they can understand their family foundation and build something better on it.
without proper grooming and training next gen will lost everything which their forefathers has built for them.

 

[Feroze]

Let me tell you something. Going by every metric out there and information - there are many more drug and alcohol addicts in Pakistan (my guess is that well-to-do families are represented as well) and every single Muslim and non-Muslim country than in KSA.

Judging by official statistics, KSA scores incredibly low.

Iran next door for instance has one of the world's highest concentrations of heroin and drug addicts.

Yemen is addicted (as a whole by large) to khat.

Majority Shia South Iraq next door is suffering from a rampant drug pandemic while alcohol is freely available.

No need to mention the smaller GCC states next door and their much less strict alcohol policy as an example.

We can go to next door Egypt as well or a bit further away (Turkiye) as well.

Outside of mostly youth, who are actively looking for it (overall a tiny minority), which they tend to mostly find abroad, drug and alcohol consumption within KSA is almost unheard of.


Nobody cares about what some envious and ignorant people think or say. Only teenagers or people with low self esteem care what complete strangers think about anything.

I for starters do not care.

For every such person, there are 10's of others who only have positives to say.

Never heard a single visitor to KSA speak badly about the people or their experiences in KSA. Regardless from where. On the contrary, most cannot believe how uniformed they were - those who were that to begin with.

I had a great experience in Saudi Arabia, thanks to the strict laws there.

Thing is I would like to go back to Saudi Arabia, but my circumstances do not allow me to do so.

 

[_Arabia_]

I had a great experience in Saudi Arabia, thanks to the strict laws there.

Thing is I would like to go back to Saudi Arabia, but my circumstances do not allow me to do so.

What are those strict laws exactly? Are you referring to the prohibition of drugs (most countries have such laws) and alcohol?

brother its simple am not targetting ksa youth or arab youth . my point is for every one .if some one is shia or sunni does not mean he is free to do any thing .
what am saying parents should train children so they can understand their family foundation and build something better on it.
without proper grooming and training next gen will lost everything which their forefathers has built for them.

We are not privy to this indvidual and his life story so it makes no sense to comment. Parents (I am a parent of 4 small sons - oldest 9 years old), can only do so much. We are talking about an adult (29 years). We do not know what demons he had or if he had mental or other health problems.

You would be surprised how many people (completely ordinary included) who deal with all types of addictions (online addictions, gambling, alcohol, drugs, junkfood and other unhealthy foods), marital and other family problems etc.

In short this is a thread of no value, mostly clickbait about a (for KSA) irrelevant individual. Sad story (if the reports are correct) but we have such stories across the entire Muslim world in their 100's on a daily basis.

 

[rafale]

London is party town, as is Paris, LA, Las Vegas, Cannes, Milan etc. They can go wild and not attract attention. It's been like this since the 70's.

600 GBP per night isn't Saudi prince level........matlab thora acha hotel liya hota........

 

[fitpOsitive]

He was born into it, it's not the same thing.

Contending up the crown still applies though