Prince Abdul Rahman bin Musaed celebrates the Joy Awards and Lebanon

Art 19-01-2026 | 15:58

Prince Abdul Rahman bin Musaed celebrates the Joy Awards and Lebanon

The Saudi prince highlights the cultural impact of the Joy Awards, upcoming artistic projects, and his lifelong affection for Lebanon.
Prince Abdul Rahman bin Musaed celebrates the Joy Awards and Lebanon
Prince Abdul Rahman bin Musaed. (Annahar)
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In a brief but warm and proud meeting, Annahar spoke with Prince Abdul Rahman bin Musaed on the sidelines of the sixth edition of the Joy Awards 2026.

 

He shared his thoughts on the significance of this major artistic event, his personal connection to art, and his special affection for Lebanon.

 

He emphasized that the Joy Awards has evolved beyond a simple awards ceremony, describing it as “an extraordinary event by all standards.” He added, “The event is beyond any simple description. The Joy Awards has become a prominent and distinctive landmark, attracting widespread attention and participation, reflecting the broader cultural landscape in Saudi Arabia.”

 

He highlighted that “this success is part of the inspiring vision of Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, under the patronage of the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques, and the tremendous efforts of Advisor Turki Al-Sheikh.”

 

He affirmed that the ceremony “projects a vibrant image of Saudi Arabia, bringing joy, happiness, and pride, while warmly welcoming guests from around the world.”

 

Regarding the possibility of hosting a special artistic evening under his own name, he explained that several artistic initiatives are in the works. Reflecting on his participation in last year’s event, he added, "God willing, there will be more activities in the near future."

 

Prince Abdul Rahman bin Musaed (MBC)
Prince Abdul Rahman bin Musaed (MBC)

 

In discussing Lebanon, Prince Abdul Rahman bin Musaed spoke of his “deep emotional connection” to the country, saying, “Lebanon is a part of my upbringing and personality. I was born in Paris, but I lived in Lebanon for six years and completed the first two years of elementary school there. Lebanon is, therefore, closely tied to my childhood.”

 

He concluded his conversation with Annahar by expressing his deep affection for Lebanon and its people, wishing them continued well-being and stability. “I love Lebanon and its people,” he said, “and I sincerely hope it is always in the best condition.”