She ran out of wife with 35 million euros, Prime Minister of Emirates dedicates poetry to Instagram

Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, ruler of Dubai and one of the richest men in the world, has written a furious poem in Instagram condemning betrayal after his wife, Princess Hayya bint Al Hussein, daughter of the late king of Jordan and sister of the current king, went to Europe secretly [...]
Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, ruler of Dubai and one of the richest men in the world, has written a furious poem in Instagram condemning betrayal after his wife, Princess Hayya bint Al Hussein, daughter of the late king of Jordan and sister of the current king, secretly fled to Europe with their son Zayed, 7, and daughter Al Yalila, 11.
Haya is believed to have initially sought asylum in Germany, and sources say her app was approved in principle.
However, it is said to be seeking refuge in Great Britain, with sources telling the Daily Best” that its preferences are to live in London, where it is said to be currently dwelling in a secret location, the Koha.net broadcasts.
Bin Rashid, 69, is known as a poet in his homeland and from time to time, big state and family events, such as marriage, are recorded in verses.
Although his poetic skills have often been subjected to private ridicule, few in the closed world of the United Arab Emirates have dared to criticize his thoughts.
The new poem, which seems to be written by the prince in anger after his wife's decision to leave with their son and daughter (Islamic law commands that a woman leaving her husband is not allowed to take children) is extremely harsh, even according to his standards.
Titled “jets and death”, the poem is a furious reflection of betrayal, in which the poet accuses the unidentified subject:
You betrayed the most precious faith, and your game was discovered.
Your lies are over and it doesn't matter what we were and what you are.
He continues to issue further accusations, which, while not mentioning him by name, dedicates it to his escaped mate.
The poem ends with a dramatic accusation: “You no longer have room with me/ Go to those you've been busy with! And let this be good for you; I don't care if you live or die”
“The Daily Fast” was interested in figuring out whether the poem was mistranslated in English and it's ringing hard, but a source told him that “ding even worse”.
Although there is no serious hope that it will return to the desert state, bin Rashid is said to allow a civil divorce from Haya and will not fight to turn it into an evil state in the EBA.












