Queen Rania and King Abdullah II welcomed four kids together over time. We take a look at Jordan's royal family, sometimes called the Hashemites.

Source: Instagram/@rhcjo

The wedding ceremony of Jordan's crown prince Hussein bin Abdullah and Saudi architect Rajwa Alseif captured headlines in June 2023, but 30 years ago that same month, the prince's parents — King Abdullah II and Queen Rania — married in a much-publicized wedding of their own.

At the time, the king was once still a prince, and his soon-to-be spouse was running as a advertising and marketing government. In 1999, the two ascended the throne to transform king and queen.

Along the best way, that they had 4 youngsters. Below, we take a look at the royal family of Jordan, sometimes called the Hashemites.

Source: Getty Images

Queen Rania and King Abdullah II

Who are Queen Rania's youngsters?

Queen Rania and King Abdullah II have welcomed 4 kids together over time.

Their eldest, Prince Hussein — who is currently the crown prince of Jordan as well as a captain within the Jordanian Armed Forces — was once born on June 28, 1994. He graduated from Royal Military Academy in Sandhurst, England, and in 2016 he were given his stage in international history from Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. As in the past mentioned, he married Saudi architect Rajwa Alseif in June 2023.

Source: Instagram/@alhusseinjo

Crown Prince Hussein

Next got here eldest daughter Princess Iman, who used to be born on Sept. 27, 1996. A proficient equestrian, she enrolled at Georgetown University like her older brother, though she eventually transferred and graduated from Parsons School of Design in New York. In March 2023, she married Jameel Alexander "Jimmy" Thermiótis, a Venezuela-born businessman of Greek descent. His authentic title was Dimitrios, but he modified his title and converted to Islam with a view to marry Iman.

Source: Instagram/@rhcjo

Princess Iman and her husband

Princess Salma adopted on Sept. 26, 2000. She graduated from Royal Military Academy in Sandhurst like her older brother, and in 2020 she turned into "the first woman in her country to pass her theoretical and practical pilot training with the Jordanian Armed Forces," reported Al Jazeera. She later graduated from the University of Southern California with a bachelor's in archeology.

Source: Instagram/@rhcjo

Princess Salma graduates from USC.

The youngest within the family, Prince Hashem, was born on Jan. 30, 2005. He graduated from King's Academy, a boarding college in Jordan, in May 2023. He used to be additionally reportedly commissioned as a 2d lieutenant in the Jordanian Armed Forces in 2021.

Source: Instagram/@alhusseinjo

Prince Hashem celebrates graduation from boarding college.

After her and King Abdullah II's youngest kid used to be born, Queen Rania talked to Hello! mag in 2005 about motherhood:

"You would think that I would be more confident and unperturbed by the whole thing by the fourth time around, but I’m not. In fact, in many ways it feels like he is my first baby and I still find myself nervous and fumbling at times. I’m certainly no less tired than I was with my other children. And the disarray and disruption to daily life that a newborn inevitably brings still requires a lot of organization."

She added: "Thankfully, experience has taught me to be kinder to myself. I see a lot of young women these days trying to lose all the weight, resume work and get back to ‘normal’ life soon after their baby is born and I always think, 'What’s the rush?' Everything will happen in due course. Setting high expectations can result in the burden of unwarranted stress and missing out on the little joys that come with a baby."

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