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Jusoor Exhibition Displays Books Printed at King Abdulaziz Expense

Saudi Jusoor Exhibition Displays Books Printed at King Abdulaziz Expense
Saudi Jusoor Exhibition Displays Books Printed at King Abdulaziz Expense
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Jusoor Exhibition Displays Books Printed at King Abdulaziz Expense

Saudi Jusoor Exhibition Displays Books Printed at King Abdulaziz Expense
Saudi Jusoor Exhibition Displays Books Printed at King Abdulaziz Expense

Visitors to the Saudi Jusoor (Bridges) Exhibition toured a section exhibiting various publications that were printed at the expense of King Abdulaziz bin Abdulrahman Al Saud, SPA said on Friday.
The exhibition, currently held in Casablanca from 13 to 31 December, is organized by the Saudi Ministry of Islamic Affairs, Dawah and Guidance in collaboration with the Moroccan Ministry of Endowments and Islamic Affairs.
It aims to offer visitors an opportunity to enjoy watching visual presentations, interact with technical content, and use modern electronic means and technologies.
It seeks to highlight the Kingdom's efforts in serving Islam and Muslims, advocating for their causes, and enlightening visitors from various cultures and backgrounds about the Saudi leadership's care for Islam and Muslims.
It also showcases the efforts made in serving the Holy Quran and the visitors of the Two Holy Mosques.

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Closing Festival of 'Year of the Camel' Kicks Off in Riyadh

The festival offers a memorable conclusion to the Year of the Camel
The festival offers a memorable conclusion to the Year of the Camel
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Closing Festival of 'Year of the Camel' Kicks Off in Riyadh

The festival offers a memorable conclusion to the Year of the Camel
The festival offers a memorable conclusion to the Year of the Camel

The closing festival for the “Year of the Camel 2024,” organized by the Ministry of Culture, began on Thursday at Laysen Valley in Riyadh. Spanning three days, the event celebrates camels as cultural icons and integral elements of Saudi Arabia’s heritage.
According to a statement from the Ministry of Culture, the festival will highlight initiatives, milestones, and events that have amplified the cultural significance of camels and their legacy throughout 2024. It is designed to engage children, families, and tourists with an array of activities and experiences.
On the opening day, notable attractions include the “Camel Trails Parade,” a grand spectacle showcasing the authenticity of Saudi heritage and the historical and cultural importance of camels. Another highlight is “Al-Wajna,” a visually captivating 3D exhibit depicting the beauty of camels in their natural environments.
Visitors can also explore “Camp Hump,” a unique area offering camel-back journeys, or experience the “Light Projection” show, which features a stunning visual display celebrating the enduring bond between camels and humans.
The festival features a dedicated pavilion for the “Year of the Camel,” offering an immersive cultural journey through the year’s most notable initiatives. The King Salman Global Academy for the Arabic Language will host an interactive pavilion that emphasizes the cultural and historical significance of camels in Arab heritage and their central role in Saudi culture.
Families will enjoy the “Mazyouna Initiative,” where children can engage in creative activities such as painting, photography, and interactive games. Additionally, live performances by skilled artisans will showcase traditional camel-related crafts, reflecting their exceptional expertise.
Food enthusiasts can savor diverse culinary offerings at the festival’s food court, which features restaurants, cafes, and vibrant vendors selling camel-related products.
The three-day celebration at Laysen Valley is more than just a festival—it is a cultural milestone. With immersive exhibits, family-friendly activities, and a vibrant atmosphere, the event ensures every visitor departs with a deeper connection to Saudi Arabia’s heritage and identity. Serving as a tribute to camels as timeless symbols of unity, strength, and tradition, the festival offers a memorable conclusion to the “Year of the Camel.”