Princess Iman welcomes twin daughters Talia and Rania with husband Jameel Alexander Thermiotis
Summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Princess Iman of Jordan and her husband Jameel Alexander Thermiotis have welcomed twin daughters, Talia and Rania.
- The newborns arrived on Friday, August 14, with Rania named in honor of Iman's mother, Queen Rania.
- This brings the total number of grandchildren for King Abdullah II and Queen Rania to four.
Jordan's royal family is celebrating the arrival of twin daughters Talia and Rania, born to Princess Iman and her husband Jameel Alexander Thermiotis. The newborns arrived on Friday, August 14, adding double joy to the family.
The couple shared their gratitude, stating, โPraise be to Allah, the bestower of the most beautiful gifts. The most merciful has honoured us with the arrival of our precious twin daughters: Talia and Rania.โ They expressed hopes that Allah would bless and protect them, filling their lives with light, blessings, and happiness.
Praise be to Allah, the bestower of the most beautiful gifts. The most merciful has honoured us with the arrival of our precious twin daughters: Talia and Rania.
The Royal Hashemite Court officially announced the birth, extending congratulations to Princess Iman, Mr. Thermiotis, King Abdullah II, and Queen Rania. The twins join their older sister, Amina, making Princess Iman and Thermiotis parents to three daughters.
With the arrival of Talia and Rania, King Abdullah II and Queen Rania now have four granddaughters. Their first grandchild, Princess Iman, was born in August 2024 to Crown Prince Hussein and Princess Rajwa. Queen Rania had previously shared her excitement about the growing "grandchildren club," anticipating the new arrivals with joy.
The Royal Hashemite Court extends its sincere congratulations and best wishes to Princess Iman and Mr Jameel, as well as to Their Majesties King Abdullah II ibn Al Hussein and Queen Rania Al Abdullah on this happy occasion.
Originally published by Times of India. Summarized and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.