Bill Gates' Daughter Gets Engaged to an Egyptian

Jennifer Gates with her fiance Nayel Nasser. The Daily Mail
Jennifer Gates with her fiance Nayel Nasser. The Daily Mail
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Bill Gates' Daughter Gets Engaged to an Egyptian

Jennifer Gates with her fiance Nayel Nasser. The Daily Mail
Jennifer Gates with her fiance Nayel Nasser. The Daily Mail

Bill Gate's daughter, Jennifer, has got engaged to fellow equestrian Nayel Nassar, Britain’s The Daily Mail reported.

The eldest daughter of Bill and Melinda Gates who is 23, announced in a romantic Instagram post that she is getting married to the young Egyptian, it said.

“Nayel Nassar, you are one of a kind,” Jennifer wrote on Instagram. 

“Absolutely swept me off my feet this past weekend, surprising me in the most meaningful location over one of our many shared passions. I can't wait to spend the rest of our lives learning, growing, laughing and loving together,” she said.

In the picture posted to her Instagram account, which appears to have been taken while the couple were on a ski trip, Jennifer appears visibly surprised at the proposal, busting into tears, said The Mail.

She can be seen wearing a large diamond ring as she leans against Nassar in the snow. 



Argentina’s Supreme Court Finds Archives Linked to the Nazi Regime 

A person holds Nazi-related material that was originally confiscated by local authorities when it was shipped to Argentina in 1941, after several boxes containing the material were recently discovered by chance in the archives of the Supreme Court of Argentina, in Buenos Aires, Argentina in this handout picture released on May 11, 2025. (Corte Suprema de Justicia de la Republica Argentina/Handout via Reuters)
A person holds Nazi-related material that was originally confiscated by local authorities when it was shipped to Argentina in 1941, after several boxes containing the material were recently discovered by chance in the archives of the Supreme Court of Argentina, in Buenos Aires, Argentina in this handout picture released on May 11, 2025. (Corte Suprema de Justicia de la Republica Argentina/Handout via Reuters)
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Argentina’s Supreme Court Finds Archives Linked to the Nazi Regime 

A person holds Nazi-related material that was originally confiscated by local authorities when it was shipped to Argentina in 1941, after several boxes containing the material were recently discovered by chance in the archives of the Supreme Court of Argentina, in Buenos Aires, Argentina in this handout picture released on May 11, 2025. (Corte Suprema de Justicia de la Republica Argentina/Handout via Reuters)
A person holds Nazi-related material that was originally confiscated by local authorities when it was shipped to Argentina in 1941, after several boxes containing the material were recently discovered by chance in the archives of the Supreme Court of Argentina, in Buenos Aires, Argentina in this handout picture released on May 11, 2025. (Corte Suprema de Justicia de la Republica Argentina/Handout via Reuters)

The Argentine Supreme Court has found documentation associated with the Nazi regime among its archives including propaganda material that was used to spread Adolf Hitler’s ideology in the South American nation, a judicial authority from the court told The Associated Press on Sunday.

The court came across the material when preparing for the creation of a museum with its historical documents, the judicial authority said. The official requested anonymity due to internal policies.

Among the documents, they found postcards, photographs, and propaganda material from the German regime.

Some of the material “intended to consolidate and propagate Adolf Hitler’s ideology in Argentina, in the midst of World War II,” the official said.

The boxes are believed to be related to the arrival of 83 packages in Buenos Aires on June 20, 1941, sent by the German Embassy in Tokyo aboard the Japanese steamship “Nan-a-Maru.”

At the time, the German diplomatic mission in Argentina had requested the release of the material, claiming the boxes contained personal belongings, but the Customs and Ports Division retained it.

The president of the Supreme Court, Horacio Rosatti, has ordered the preservation of the material and a thorough analysis.