Queen Rania of Jordan is elegant in a colourful kaftan for a visit to a group of youth volunteers as they end their daily Ramadan fast
- Queen Rania, 48, wore a long colourful kaftan dress with a pretty belt
- Joined volunteers and locals for a Iftar dinner in Jourdan town of Tafileh
- Royal gave a speech at the dinner along with local members of the council
The Queen of Jordan looked radiant as she joined a group of young volunteers for their daily Ramadan fast on Tuesday evening.
Queen Rania, 48, wore a long colourful kaftan dress with a pretty belt around her waist, as she met the young volunteers at the Ein Lahtha camp.
As she arrived she was also greeted by young girls with flowers, met locals and joined local council members and volunteers for the Iftar dinner.
Later on she also added a brown cloak, with gold lining to her outfit, as she made a speech about the local area and Ramadan.
Queen Rania, 48, wore a long colourful kaftan dress with a belt around her waist, as she met the young volunteers in the town
The Queen of Jordan looked radiant as she joined a group of volunteers for an evening dinner in Tafileh on Tuesday evening
Held at Ein Lahtha camp, the Iftar was attended by Tafileh Governor Imad Al Rawashdeh and the eco-tourism camp’s owner, Ahmad Saudi, as well as students, social entrepreneurs and representatives of youth initiatives.
After they enjoyed the dinner speeches were made by both Tafileh Governorate Council Mohammad Krymiyeen and head of the Tafileh Engineers Association Mahmoud Jarabh.
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They both thanked the Queen for her efforts to develop local communities and also addressed unemployment.
Wearing her hair back in a twisted pony tail the Queen looked effortlessly chic as she then made a speech to the crowds.
As she arrived she was greeted by young girls with flowers and then dined with local council members and volunteers
Wearing her hair back in a twisted pony tail the Queen looked effortlessly chic as she made a speech to the crowds
Glamorous Rania, née Al Yassin, was born to a notable Jordanian family of Palestinian descent and attended school in Kuwait before studying for a business degree in Cairo, Egypt
Nasima Qatameen, an engineer taking part in the English-language course, also spoke about the training opportunities for youth in Tafileh and thanked Queen Rania for her involvement.
After dinner the royal sat down with some of the volunteers to chat to them one on one.
On her Instagram she later shared videos and pictures and said she was: 'Overwhelmed by the heartwarming welcome and the wonderful hospitality in Tafileh this evening.'
After dinner the royal sat down with some of the volunteers to chat to them one on one
As Queen Rania arrived she shook hands with locals in Tafileh and then alter joined them for a dinner
On her Instagram the Queen later shared videos and pictures and said she was: 'Overwhelmed by the heartwarming welcome and the wonderful hospitality in Tafileh this evening.'
Glamorous Rania, née Al Yassin, was born to a notable Jordanian family of Palestinian descent and attended school in Kuwait before studying for a business degree in Cairo, Egypt.
The bilingual beauty, who also speaks French, met her future husband at a dinner party hosted by a mutual friend in 1993 and were married that year.
The royal couple are parents to Crown Prince Hussein, 24, Princess Iman, 22, Princess Salma, 18, and Prince Hashem, 14.
