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Omar Borkan Al Gala

Omar Borkan Al Gala, born September 23, 1987 (25 years) Dubai, United Arab Emirates, is a model and fashion photographer & actor, poet, his career began in Dubai fashion after he went to Vancouver to continue his studies in acting and modeling, because of his beautiful face.

Rumor About Omar Borkan Al Gala

A man who was reportedly thrown out of Saudi Arabia because he was too handsome. According to reports, Omar Borkan al-Gala, in age of 23, was kicked out of Saudi Arabia because he was too dashing, with organizers of a festival worried he would prove too irresistible to women.

CHANGE OF LUCK:

He has had a change of luck after receiving a Mercedes car as a gift from an anonymous admirer.

But rather than dwell on his plight of being too gorgeous, the male model has now decided to use it to his advantage.
‘I got a Mercedes G55 for my birthday from a woman I didn’t know’ , he told In Touch magazine.

As well as getting gifts, Omar also said his acting career was going from strength to strength after being cast in a short film alongside Homeland star Navid Negahban.

‘The reaction I’ve gotten is tremendous’, he added.

The sometimes poet also has to contend with a busy social network life, with close to one million Facebook likes on his page.

Since making headlines around the world the 23-year-old has relocated to Canada where among other projects, he is working on a calendar for a women’s rights group.

We’re just happy his good looks aren’t such an impediment to him anymore.

UPDATE Omar Borkan Al Gala FINALLY Admits He Was Never Deported for Being “Too Handsome” as Earlier Reports Claim

 

He was just at the wrong place at the wrong time. Thus revealed Omar Borkan Al Gala as he comes clean, admitting the deportation stories that helped him become an international star were in fact NOT TRUE.

In a recent interview with a Mexican magazine Who, Omar said that he was never kicked out of Saudi Arabia for being “too handsome” - - the news that that helped him become an Internet sensation and later helped him propel to becoming an international household name for a time.

"Really I was walking around, I ended up in the wrong place at the wrong time," Omar was quoted as telling the magazine, said Latino Post, citing another report by Peru.com.

The self-described model and photographer claimed he was back home in Vancouver, Canada, when the news of his supposed deportation made headlines and gone viral –a life-changing news as it helped Omar launch his modeling and acting career.

"I truly appreciate all the love and support my fans have shown me. To have 1 million likes on Facebook is a blessing from God,” Omar said in an exclusive statement sent to IBTimes-AU.

Omar became an Internet sensation in April 2013 when news broke out that a man was identified with two others who were thrown out of the mid-east country because officials fear he may have an impact on women - - one that’s not accepted in any religious norms of the country.

But his revelation that the deportation story WAS FAKE came following a report by Islawmix in June that “Al Gala, and the two other mystery men, were not deported from Saudi Arabia, nor were they kicked out of the heritage and cultural festival.”

The news outlet noted that the head of the Mutawaeen, Sheikh Abdullatif Al-Sheikh, claimed that “Al Gala received several complaints because he was dancing inappropriately in a family section of an event. As a result, he was questioned by members of the National Guard, but he was not asked to leave the festival, let alone the country.”

It took Omar almost three months before admitting that he was never thrown out of Saudi Arabia, despite queries from media networks, including IBTimes-AU.

Omar is set to appear in a big short film project, 51, and he had revealed plans to come out with a documentary that will tell the whole deportation story.

Muslim woman committed suicide after "lifestyle attacked on Facebook"

If your immediate response to this is "suicide is haraam" then you've missed the underlying issues in todays Ummah, we are far to condemning and judgemental of each other, Allah please grant us compassion truly He is not merciful to those who shown no mercy to each other. 

Rema Begum, 29, had been targeted by an anonymous stalker who sent both her and her family hate mail, exposing her relationships with non-Muslim men to her strictly religious parents.

She felt racked with guilt and believed she was leading an impure lifestyle, a close friend disclosed. She had also lost her job as a manager at the British Library and her health had gradually begun to deteriorate to the point at which she struggled to leave the house.

On September 4, Miss Begum had a glass of wine on the terrace of Sir Terence Conran's exclusive Coq D'Argent restaurant near the Bank of England before “calmly” jumping 80ft to her death.

Police found antidepressants and a note containing contact details for her next of kin in the handbag she left on the ledge.

Avril Atkins, who had known her since university, told the inquest that she had been having “some problems” with Facebook.

“Somebody – she didn't know who – had been sending letters to her parents about her lifestyle and relationships,” she said.

“She was getting quite a lot of hate mail – both she and her parents.”

Miss Atkins said that although her friend had followed some Muslim practices and had religious beliefs, she lived a “western lifestyle” and had non-Muslim boyfriends.

“I don't think it was something she openly told (her parents) about, however I believe they found out she had been seeing someone who wasn't Muslim,” she said.

“She did say to me that she hadn't been living a good Muslim life. She said she wanted to live a more Muslim-based life.”

Miss Begum reported the online abuse to the police before deleting her Facebook account and replacing it with one using a different name, the inquest heard.

After losing her job, she left her rented flat in Islington to move back in with her parents in Manor Park, East London.

But the once “happy and bubbly” young woman became increasingly depressed and had sought medical help.

The day before her death she had tried to hang herself at the family home but was taken to hospital by her parents. She was discharged after refusing treatment and promising never to try harming herself again.

Dr Sara Dimic, a psychiatrist who had seen her two months earlier, confirmed she had been suffering with depression but was "guarded" and feared about the confidentiality of the appointment.

She told City of London Coroner's Court: "She revealed to me that she had been feeling guilty for not leading her life according to her family's values and her religion.

"She thought that she had led a life that she was being punished for.

"Her depression was the response to her being pushed from her current job and her moral dilemma in terms of the way she lived her life."

Coroner Paul Matthews heard that a series of suicide notes were found at her home, some dating back four months.

He said there was “no doubt” that she was suffering from depression.

“It appeared to be reactive to the stresses she was subject to in her life,” he said, recording a verdict of suicide.

Three people have died jumping from the Coq D'Argent terrace.

Stockbroker Anjool Malde, 24, jumped clutching a glass of champagne in 2009 after being suspended from his job at Deutsche Bank and Richard Ford, 33, also a City worker, threw himself off the building in May 2007.

Council inspectors ruled that the barriers at the rooftop bar complied with health and safety laws.

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