Journalism of Courage
Advertisement
Premium

Abu Dhabi crown prince avoids VIP seat to support daughter in Jiu-Jitsu match; netizens laud ‘father’s heart’

The video clip showed Abu Dhabi Crown Prince His Highness Sheikh Khalid bin Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan nervously standing on the sidelines, fully absorbed as his daughter, Sheikha Shamma, takes on a tough Jiu-Jitsu match.

Abu Dhabi crown prince supporting his daughterAbu Dhabi crown prince supporting his daughter

A beautiful father-daughter sentiment touched the hearts of netizens after a viral video clip showed Abu Dhabi Crown Prince His Highness Sheikh Khalid bin Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan nervously standing on the sidelines, fully absorbed as his daughter, Sheikha Shamma, takes on a tough Jiu-Jitsu match.

The video was shared by an internet personality, Hassan Sajwani, along with a caption that reads, “A video that touched hearts. Abu Dhabi Crown Prince HH Sheikh Khalid bin Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan standing & anxiously watching his daughter Sheikha Shamma compete in a tough Jiu-Jitsu match … he could have taken a VIP front seat, but this is a father’s heart.”

Watch the viral video that has amassed over 5 lakh views:


 

The video perfectly illustrates the universal nature of a father’s love and support.

One user wrote, “That’s what I call true leadership by example! Putting aside royal protocol to be a devoted dad is truly inspiring. Sheikh Khalid’s love and support for his daughter are palpable. Agreed it’s beautiful moment!”

Another user said that fathers and daughters share a unique bond which goes beyond words or comprehension. A third individual commented, “Father is always a father, doesn’t matter if he is King or an ordinary man.”

A fourth person wrote, “No matter who he is to the world for his daughter he is just a loving caring father so good to see .. lovely.”

From the homepage
Tags:
  • Abu Dhabi Crown Prince social media virals viral
Edition
Install the Express App for
a better experience
Featured
Trending Topics
News
Multimedia
Follow Us
C Raja Mohan writesOn its 80th birthday, and after Trump, a question: Whose UN is it anyway?
X