@sohrabtajadin3402
I lived in Oman for 8 years. It's a very peaceful, convenient, super clean with very hospitable and courteous people.
@Hani-The-Man
I’m from Yemen 🇾🇪. Our peoples have so much in common with the Omanis 🇴🇲. But look where Oman is heading and where Yemen is heading. Sad to say but Yemen is heading for Desaster and poverty. Nevertheless I wish Oman prosperity because they are the most genuine friends of Yemen in the Arab world
@zenaz7556
I am Omani and I can definitely say you're absolutely right on all the points you have mentioned... If you're upto socializing and adventures, there are some groups of hiking in Muscat and absolutely free, which you can enjoy and get to know more about Muscat and Oman in general...
@basilfoster3107
السلام عليكم You are fortunate by the grace of Allah to be living amongst Muslims. Imagine how it was for our brothers and sisters sixty years ago, living without modern conveniences like air conditioning. I spend a lot of time in Morocco, but when I am back in the United States I really miss the Athan of fajr and walking to the masjid. I also miss the peace of mind of feeling safe and everyone greeting me with salaam.(Priceless)
@GB-le2rv
salam alaikum Mustafa, I'm a european muslima expat living in Oman since 20 years. It's true what you're saying but there are some options to deal better with the heat depending on the place you live.. for example in Qurum near the ocean you have this crazy humidity while behind the mountain in Al Amerat, (for example Jufaina or near the road to the beautiful mahmiya) it's completely DRY, no humidity at all.. During summer heat good places to go to escape the heat are Al Ashkhara, white sand dunes of Khaluf, Duqm and of course Salalah which has temperatures around 20/25°C during summer because of the Khareef it'll become green like Switzerland with many waterfalls
@hoppenbrauer17
Hello Mustafa. Thank you for sharing so openly and honestly about your experience in Oman. I have been living in Oman for nearly 4 years now. Yes, it takes a while to adapt to the heat. Life is basically divided in two very different seasons and lifestyles: the winter months during which you can go out, and the rest of the year during which you live indoors (in often freezing cold buildings due to the AC!). In terms of checking out changes in laws etc, I think it might be a good idea for you to go to a Sanat office. There are many in most towns. If they don't speak English, they should be able to put you in contact with a lawyer who can. It's free and reliable. I hope this helps!
@KashifKhanVlogsUK
I have travelled to Oman various times for projects during last 15 years and, Alhdumdillah I stayed in Muscat, Sohar, Salalah, Nizwa, Fahud and Sur. Honestly, this is the best country in the entire middle east. I love the friendliness, peace and beauty of this country, MashaAllah !
@mahaalbalushi6751
Muscat is more like a big town hence why your able to breath and see sunsets because they are not covered with sky scrapers. Oman is not for everyone if your a city person who likes to shop or wants Amazon convenience than your better off in a place such as Dubai. Additionally we’re a small population we are very laid back and like our slow living lifestyle. Everything takes time here and we’re in no rush anyways.
@Abdullah-bf7rc
Thanks for keeping it real. As a local I completely agree with all your points 👍🏼
@motaz9m9o
Thank you for sharing your experiences so candidly. As someone from Oman, I can genuinely relate to the points you’ve made. Adjusting to the climate and lifestyle here does take time, but it’s rewarding in the end. The distinction between the cooler winter months and the more intense summer period is something that many residents, both locals and expatriates, learn to navigate over time. I hope that as you continue your journey in Oman, you find more ways to adapt and integrate into the community, particularly with local customs and greetings, which can greatly enrich your experience. Omanis are known for their hospitality, and engaging with this aspect of the culture can be incredibly fulfilling. Wishing you all the best as you continue to make Oman your home.
@romailkhan
Brother Mustafa you migrated to OMAN 🇴🇲 for your kids future inshallah ALLAH will reward you for your struggle ❤❤❤ OMAN 🇴🇲 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ❤❤❤
@hamoodashukaili3590
Welcome to Oman Brother. Take it easy, in sha Allah things will be fine. 😊
@glenstonwells
This is my favourite video on YouTube right now, informative and fun at the same time.
@moeharis6910
ASA. All the things you mentioned are a small price to pay to live in peace and comfort. Maybe not having things delivered changes the mind and spirit to adapt to patience and will help let go of hyper consumerism. It's not just a different country but a different mindset. What happens when the AC goes bad? I hope it doesn't take forever for someone to show up and fix it! 😁
@mosaid2361
I am Omani and I you have got this spot on
@ishaqalmahrouqi5797
The points that you have mentioned are accurate. As a local i can confirm that.
@BuzzingTheHives98
Hope you're still doing well brother and are still out there in Oman. May Allah bless you and your efforts.
@lovepeace4065
The main thing is people have respect and you feel safe from crime. That’s more than enough for me brother. The UK has become a place where not to live.
@JannahEndGoal
Salamz bro, I was raised in Oman and now living in the UK since i was a teenager. I absolutely love Oman as i call my home country even though it’s not my birth country. I can help you fix all those issue what you mentioned. They ain’t that big as compare to the FITNA west has for our kids and family. I would like to assist you my brother let me know in anyway and anytime. But in middle east Oman is still one of the best if not the best counties to live by far.
@Alexxf35