Contents:
Reviewed November 20, The second place to eat in in Zagazig. Date of visit: November Ask Nagy E about Paradise. Thank Nagy E. Reviewed May 4, Not lovely as before. Date of visit: June Ask dr-ahmed-siam about Paradise.
Thank dr-ahmed-siam. DrHazem D. Reviewed March 23, via mobile. Nice pizza and grilled chicken. Date of visit: March Ask DrHazem D about Paradise.
Thank DrHazem D. Reviewed August 9, via mobile. Old days.
Date of visit: September Safaa Abu Saoud, 33, was a single woman living with her family when she met Wafiq Ahmed, a year-old HR professional whose work hours made it difficult to meet prospective partners. After chatting online for a few weeks, they met in person and got married months later, welcoming their first child in July.
Once she arrived home to find strangers in the living room with her parents. Harmonica, now owned by Match Group, is part of an expansion into other markets beyond the US — especially to capture Muslim users Credit: Alamy. Picking up local apps in countries like Egypt allows Match to continue expanding into new markets, while avoiding the branding issues of a US-oriented app like Tinder, said eMarketer forecasting analyst Nazmul Islam. Whether Harmonica and its giant parent company will thrive in the long-term depends on their ability to woo more Egyptian singles — and also their families.
But encouraged by her success, one of her friends has since met her husband on Harmonica too.
The dating app built for young Egyptians. Share using Email. Bookmark this article.
The Last Dating Service You’ll Ever Need! Discover new matches, hopes & plans. Harmonica is the Egyptian dating app that fits local sensibilities – and people aged 18 to 29 – makes it an appealing new frontier for the industry. social apps like Facebook also become a kind of incognito dating service.
By Jess Rohan 10th November And now I know the place where this adjective might have been invented: the Evangelical Presbyterian Church in Zagazig, Egypt. With a concern for Christian minorities, the Egyptian government provides a visible security detail in front of the church, each and every day.
Our member Outreach Foundation team spent a day in Zagazig a few weeks ago. A half-dozen young men and women were playing soccer with about 20 energetic little ones. We dodged a few balls as we made our way to the sidelines and soon were in conversation with the children and their teachers. One fearless year-old was eager to try out her English on us. Ferah spoke fluently, having mostly taught herself by watching television. And she proudly introduced us to her best friend, Lily. Another child mislaid his treat and cried because it was so precious to him.