#Zein al-Sharaf

[tiny-librarian]

Royal Birthdays for today, August 2nd:

John Cicero, Elector of Brandenburg, 1455

Philippe II, Duke of Orléans, 1674

Mahmud I, Ottoman Sultan, 1696

Dietrich of Anhalt-Dessau, German Prince, 1702

Francisca of Brazil, Princess of Joinville, 1824

Emma of Waldeck and Pyrmont, Queen of the Netherlands, 1858

Constantine I, King of Greece, 1868

Ingeborg of Denmark, Duchess of Västergötland, 1878

Zein al-Sharaf, Queen of Jordan, 1916

Marie Gabrielle of Luxembourg, Countess of Holstein-Ledreborg, 1925

[leonisandmurex]

"YOUR GRANDMOTHERS PRAYERS ARE STILL PROTECTING YOU"

Royal Autumn 2024 challenge - favourite photos of royals with + their ancestors

[tasksweekly]

[TASK 159: SUDAN]

There’s a masterlist below compiled of over 200+ Sudanese faceclaims categorised by gender with their occupation and ethnicity denoted if there was a reliable source. If you want an extra challenge use random.org to pick a random number! Of course everything listed below are just suggestions and you can pick whichever faceclaim or whichever project you desire.

Any questions can be sent here and all tutorials have been linked below the cut for ease of access! REMEMBER to tag your resources with #TASKSWEEKLY and we will reblog them onto the main! This task can be tagged with whatever you want but if you want us to see it please be sure that our tag is the first five tags, @ mention us or send us a messaging linking us to your post!

THE TASK - scroll down for FC’s!

STEP 1: Decide on a FC you wish to create resources for! You can always do more than one but who are you starting with? There are links to masterlists you can use in order to find them and if you want help, just send us a message and we can pick one for you at random!

STEP 2: Pick what you want to create! You can obviously do more than one thing, but what do you want to start off with? Screencaps, RP icons, GIF packs, masterlists, PNG’s, fancasts, alternative FC’s - LITERALLY anything you desire!

STEP 3: Look back on tasks that we have created previously for tutorials on the thing you are creating unless you have whatever it is you are doing mastered - then of course feel free to just get on and do it. :)

STEP 4: Upload and tag with #TASKSWEEKLY! If you didn’t use your own screencaps/images make sure to credit where you got them from as we will not reblog packs which do not credit caps or original gifs from the original maker.

THINGS YOU CAN MAKE FOR THIS TASK -  examples are linked!

Stumped for ideas? Maybe make a masterlist or graphic of your favourite faceclaims. A masterlist of names. Plot ideas or screencaps from a music video preformed by an artist. Masterlist of quotes and lyrics that can be used for starters, thread titles or tags. Guides on culture and customs.

Screencaps

RP icons [of all sizes]

Gif Pack [maybe gif icons if you wish]

PNG packs

Manips

Dash Icons

Character Aesthetics

PSD’s

XCF’s

Graphic Templates - can be chara header, promo, border or background PSD’s!

FC Masterlists - underused, with resources, without resources!

FC Help - could be related, family templates, alternatives.

Written Guides.

and whatever else you can think of / make!

MASTERLIST!

F:

Zeinab Badawi (1959) Sudanese - tv presenter and radio presenter.

Sitona (1962) Sudanese - actress.

Rasha (1971) Nubian Sudanese - actress and singer.

Annett Culp / Annett Mohamed Elmaghrabi (1978) Sudanese / German - actress and model.

Nima Elbagir (1978) Sudanese - tv presenter.

Nancy Agag (1979) Sudanese - singer-songwriter.

Alsarah / Sarah Mohamed Abunama-Elgadi (1982) Sudanese - singer-songwriter and ethnomusicologist.

Marwa Zein (1985) Sudanese / Egyptian - director and producer.

Safia Elhillo (1990) Sudanese - poet.

Yassmin Abdel-Magied (1991) Sudanese - media presenter and writer.

Emtithal Mahmoud (1992 or 1993) Sudanese - poet.

Maha Jaafar (1994) Sudanese / Iraqi - youtuber.

Islam Elbeiti (1994) Sudanese - bassist, guitarist, and radio presenter.

Shahd Batal (1996) Sudanese - youtuber.

Awuor Dit (1997 or 1998) Sundanese - model (Instagram: awuordit).

Rayyan Ali (?) Sudanese / Unknown - actress, activist and writer.

Gawaher (?) Nubian Sudanese - singer.

Kola Boof (?) Sudanese, Egyptian - writer.

Sarah Sewar El Dhab (?) Sudanese - writer.

Ola Badree (?) Sudanese - makeup artist (Instagram: ola_badree).

Roaa Mohammed (?) Sundanese - singer and actress (Instagram: roaa_alnaemofficial).

Siemoon (?) Sundanese, Turkish - model (Instagram: samoobee).

Acheil Tac (?) Sundanese - model (Instagram: at_235).

Alaa Adam (?) Sundanese, Egytpian - model (Instagram: alaa_adam3005).

Omalo (?) Sundanese - model (Instagram: omalo_official).

Warsan (?) Sundanese - model (Instagram: Warsaaaan).

Roda Alfred (?) Sundanese - model (Instagram: rodaalfred).

Dalya Shamin (?) Sundanese - model (Instagram: model_dalyashamin).

Sahar Koje (?) Sundanese - model (Instagram: sahar.koje).

Nyaueth (?) Sundanese - model (Instagram: nikoriam).

Dima Ahmad Al Omairi (?) South Sundanese - model.

Adut Mary Chol (?) Sundanese - model (Instagram: adutofficial).

Sabina Moth (?) South Sundanese, Sundanese - model (Instagram: sabinamoth).

Muna (?) Sundanese - model (Instagram: munaj23).

Bh0ney_ (?) Sundanese - Instagrammer (bh0ney_).

Barbix (?) Sundanese - Instagrammer (blackbarbix).

F - Athletes:

Yamilé Aldama (1972) Cuban [Sundanese] - triple jumper. 

Awmima Mohamed (1985) Sundanese - sprinter. 

Muna Jabir Adam (1987) Sundanese - hurdler. 

Nawal El Jack (1988) Sundanese - sprinter. 

Muna Durka (1988) Sundanese - steeplechase runner. 

Amina Bakhit (1990) Sundanese - middle-distance runner. 

Mhasin Fadlalla (1994) Sundanese - swimmer. 

Haneen Ibrahim (2000) Sundanese - swimmer. 

Athing Mu (2002) Sudanese - sprinter.

M:

Abdel Karim el Kably (1933) Sudanese - singer-songwriter, oud player, composer, and poet.

Abdel Aziz El Mubarak (1951) Sudanese - singer and oud player.

Saeed Hamed (1958) Sudanese - director.

Hassan Ahmed Abbas (1962) Sudanese - actor.

Alexander Siddig / Siddig El Fadil (1965) Sudanese / English - actor.

Mohamed Badawi (1965) Sudanese - singer, composer, linguist, and publisher.

Hajooj Kuka (1976) Mahas Sudanese - reporter and director.

Samy Deluxe / Sam Semillia / Wickeda MC / Samy Sorge (1977) Sudanese / German - rapper.

Elwathig Elsadig (1978) Sudanese - director.

Javid Abdelmoneim (1979) Sudanese / Iranian - tv presenter.

Hani MaFaSiL (1980) Sudanese - actor, rapper-songwriter, and producer.

Sinkane / Ahmed Gallab (1983) Sudanese - guitarist, bassist, drummer, and producer.

Oddisee / Amir Mohamed el Khalifa (1985) Sudanese / African-American - rapper and producer.

Mazin Elsadig (1987) Sudanese - actor.

Bas / Abbas Hamad (1987) Sudanese - rapper.

Amjad Shakir (1988) Sudanese - singer.

Muaz Osman (1989) Sudanese - youtuber.

Sharief Elfehail (1990) Sudanese - singer.

Ramey Dawoud (1991) Nubian Sudanese - actor, rapper-songwriter, and activist.

Amro Mahmoud (1997) Egyptian, Sudanese, British - actor. 

Mohammed Alsoni (?) Sudanese - actor.

Abd El Gadir Salim (?) Sudanese - singer.

Hakim Salman (?) Sudanese - actor.

Amjad Abu Alala (?) Sudanese - filmmaker.

Mozammel Nezamaldin (?) Sudanese - director.

Osman Nizamaldin (?) Sudanese - writer.

Ahmed Amin (?) Sudanese  - singer (Instagram: ahmedaminz).

David Dep (?) Sudanese  - model (Instagram: thedaviddep).

Dawson Saville (?) Sudanese  - model (Instagram: dawsouth).

Habiel A Ismail (?) Sudanese, Egyptian  - model (Instagram: theofficialsudanese).

Samwil Del (?) Sundanese - model (Instagram: reversedvission).

M - Athletes:

Hamdan El-Tayeb (1934) Sundanese - sprinter. 

Sayed Abdel Gadir (1936) Sundanese - boxer. 

Ahmed Mohamed Sharaf El-Din (1938) Sundanese - footballer. 

Mohamed Faragalla (1939) Sundanese - boxer. 

Mohamed Rizgalla (1942) Sundanese - boxer. 

Moreldin Mohamed Hamdi (1943) Sundanese - hurdler. 

Mirza Adil (1943) Sundanese - weightlifter. 

Ahmed Bushara Wahba (1943) Sundanese - footballer. 

Nasr El-Din Abbas / Jaxa (1944) Sundanese - footballer. 

Omar Ali Hasab El-Rasoul (1945) Sundanese - footballer. 

Ahmed Abdo Mustafa (1946) Sundanese - footballer. 

Mirgaani Gomaa Rizgalla (1946) Sundanese - boxer. 

Abdel Wahab Abdullah Salih (1946) Sundanese - boxer. 

Morgan Gesmalla (1947) Sundanese - sprinter. 

Suliman Gafar Mohamed (1947) Sundanese - footballer. 

Mahmoud Said Salim (1947) Sundanese - footballer. 

Angelo Hussein (1947) Sundanese - middle-distance runner. 

Bushara Abdel-Nadief (1947) Sundanese - footballer. 

Timsah Okalo Mulwal (1947) Sundanese - boxer.

Hwad Abdel (1948) Sundanese - boxer. 

Kasamiro Kashri Marchlo (1948) Sundanese - boxer. 

Shag Musa Medani (1948) Sundanese - long-distance runner. 

El-Mannan Mohsin Atta (1948) Sundanese - footballer. 

Ibrahim Saad Abdel Galil (1948) Sundanese - sprinter. 

Ahmed Mohamed El-Bashir (1949) Sundanese - footballer.

Mohamed Abdel Fatah (1949) Sundanese - footballer. 

Adam Mohamed Izz El-Din (1949) Sundanese - footballer. 

Mohamed El-Sir Abdalla / Kaunda (1949) Sundanese - footballer. 

Dafallah Sultan Farah (1949) Sundanese - sprinter. 

Ali Gagarin (1949) Sundanese - sprinter. 

Mohamed Musa Gadou (1949) Sundanese - sprinter. 

Mohamed Abakkar (1953) Sundanese - boxer. 

Hassan El Kashief (1956) Sundanese - sprinter. 

Omer Khalifa (1956) Sundanese - middle-distance runner.

Ahmed Musa Jouda (1957) Sundanese - long-distance runner. 

Abdel Rahman Massad (1957) Sundanese - long-distance runner. 

Tobi Pelly (1958) Sundanese - boxer. 

Hamid Fadul (1961) Sundanese - judoka. 

John Mirona (1962) Sundanese - boxer. 

Mohamed Hammad (1963) Sundanese - boxer. 

Awad Mahmoud (1963) Sundanese - judoka. 

Adam Hassan Sakak (1965) Sundanese - sprinter. 

Ahmed Adam Salah (1966) Sundanese - long-distance runner. 

Abdullah Ramadan (1966) Sundanese - boxer. 

Stephen Lugor (1967) Sundanese - sprinter. 

Khaled Ahmed Musa (1972) Sundanese - long jumper. 

Faisal Zakaria (1973) Sundanese - kickboxer. 

Ammar Ramadan (1977) Sundanese - footballer. 

Mohamed Babiker Yagoub (1977) Sundanese - middle-distance runner. 

Haitham Mustafa (1977) Sundanese - footballer. 

Faisal Agab (1978) Sundanese - footballer. 

Haytham Tambal (1978) Sundanese - footballer. 

Abdelrahman Isaac Karongo (1978) Sundanese - footballer. 

El Muez Mahgoub (1978) Sundanese - footballer. 

Todd Matthews-Jouda (1979) Sundanese - hurdler. 

Saif Eldin Ali Masawi (1979) Sundanese - hurdler. 

Mohammed Kamal (1979) Sundanese - footballer.

Bahaeddine Rihan (1979) Sundanese - footballer.

Richard Justin Lado (1979) Sundanese - footballer.

Amir Damar Koku (1979) Sundanese - footballer.

Mutaz Kabair (1980) Sundanese - footballer.

Mohamed Abdul Hamid (1980) Sundanese - swimmer. 

Bader Eldin Abdalla Galag (1981) Sundanese - footballer.

Khalid Jolit (1981) Sundanese - footballer.

Ala'a Eldin Yousif (1982) Sundanese - footballer. 

Ahmed El-Basha (1982) Sundanese - footballer. 

Khalefa Ahmed Mohamed (1983) Sundanese - footballer. 

Tariq Mukhtar (1983) Sundanese - footballer. 

Ismail Ahmed Ismail (1984) Sundanese - runner. 

Mosaab Omer (1984) Sundanese - footballer. 

Abdelhameed Amarri (1984) Sundanese - footballer. 

Omer Mohamed Bakhit (1984) Sundanese - footballer. 

Tag Eldin Ibrahim (1984) Sundanese - footballer. 

Mousa El Tayeb (1984) Sundanese - footballer. 

Muhannad El Tahir (1984) Sundanese - footballer. 

Mohammed Eldin (1985) Sundanese - footballer. 

Mohammed Ali El Khider (1985) Sundanese - footballer. 

Balla Jabir (1985) Sundanese - footballer. 

Salah Ibrahim (1985) Sundanese - footballer. 

Nasr Eldin El Shigail (1985) Sundanese - footballer. 

Hamouda Ahmed El Bashir (1984) Sundanese - footballer. 

Saeed Mustafa (1985) Sundanese - footballer. 

Nagmeldin Ali Abubakr (1986) Sudanese - sprinter. 

Mowaia Bashir (1986) Sundanese - footballer. 

Rabah Yousif (1986) Sundanese - sprinter. 

Omar Ibrahim Hammad (1986) Sundanese - footballer. 

Ramadan Alagab (1986) Sundanese - footballer. 

Amir Kamal (1987) Sundanese - footballer. 

Mac Koshwal (1987) Sudanese - basketball player.

Amer Kamal (1987) Sundanese - footballer. 

Bakri Al-Madina (1987) Sundanese - footballer. 

Ahmed Adam (1987) Sundanese - swimmer. 

Izzeldin Elhabib (1987) Sundanese - footballer. 

Mohamed Ahmed Bashir (1987) Sundanese - footballer. 

Sami Abdullah (1987) Sundanese - footballer. 

Akram El Hadi Salim (1987) Sundanese - footballer. 

Osman Mohammed (1987) Sundanese - footballer. 

Najm Eldin Abdallah Abdelgabar (1987) Sundanese - footballer. 

Abdalla Abdelgadir (1988) Sundanese - middle-distance runner. 

Juma Genaro (1988) Sundanese - footballer. 

Nizar Hamid (1988) Sundanese - footballer. 

Mudather El Tahir (1988) Sundanese - footballer. 

Mohamed Elkhedr (1988) Sundanese - swimmer. 

Mohammed Muddather (1988) Sundanese - footballer. 

Malik Mohammed (1989) Sundanese - footballer. 

Ali Mohd Younes Idriss (1989) Sundanese - high jumper. 

Abubaker Kaki Khamis (1989) Sundanese - middle-distance runner.

Osama Malik (1990) Sudanese - footballer.

Mohammed Musa (1990) Sudanese - footballer.

Mohamed Marhoum (1990) Sudanese - footballer.

Mohammed Salam (1990) Sudanese - footballer.

Thamer Jamal (1990) Sudanese - footballer.

Iszlam Monier Suliman (1990) Sundanese - judoka. 

Al Naem Mohamed Osman Al Noor (1990) Sudanese - footballer.

Raji Abdel-Aati (1990) Sundanese - footballer. 

Mohamed Abd Al Momen Ankba (1990) Sundanese - footballer. 

Awad El Karim Makki (1992) Sundanese - sprinter. 

Nadir Eltayeb (1992) Sundanese - footballer. 

Ahmed Ali (1993) Sundanese - sprinter. 

Faris Abdalla (1994) Sundanese - footballer. 

Mohamed Eisa (1994) Sundanese - footballer. 

Abdelrahim Mohamed Abdelrahim (1994) Sundanese - swimmer. 

Sharaf Shibun (1994) Sundanese - footballer. 

Abdelaziz Mohamed Ahmed (1994) Sundanese - swimmer. 

Abdalla Targan (1996) Sundanese - middle-distance runner. 

Abo Eisa (1996) Sundanese - footballer. 

Bol Bol (1999) Dinka Sudanese - basketball player.

Walaa Eldin Yaqoub (2000) Sundanese - footballer.

[heavyarethecrowns]

Those that have married in to Royal Families since 1800

Jordan

Zein al-Sharaf Talal

She was born in Alexandria, Egypt into a family of Turkish origin.

Her mother was Wijdan Hanim, the daughter of Shakir Pasha, who was the grandnephew of the Ottoman-Turkish Cypriot Governor of Cyprus Kâmil Pasha. Her father, Sharif Jamal bin Nasser, was the Governor of Hauran; he was the nephew of Sharif Hussein bin Ali of Mecca.

Zein married her first cousin Prince Talal bin Abdullah of Jordan on 27th November 1934, with whom she bore four sons and two daughters:

King Hussein (14 November 1935 – 7 February 1999) Princess Asma (deceased, at birth in 1937)  Prince Muhammad (born 2 October 1940) Prince Hassan (born 20 March 1947) Prince Muhsin (deceased) Princess Basma (born 11 May 1951)

Queen Zein played a major role in the political development of the Jordanian Kingdom in the early 1950s, by supporting efforts in charitable works and women's rights.

She took part in the writing of the 1952 Constitution that gave certain rights to women and enhanced the social development of the country. She also created the first women’s union of Jordan in 1944.

Queen Zein further filled a constitutional vacuum after the assassination of the late King Abdullah I in 1951, while the newly proclaimed King Talal was being treated outside the Kingdom.

The Queen again performed this role during the period between August 1952, when her son, King Hussein, was proclaimed monarch, and May 1953, when he assumed constitutional duties at the age of eighteen.

Following the arrival of Palestinian refugees into Jordan after the 1948 Arab-Israeli War, she led national relief efforts to help the tens of thousands of refugees.

She was also instrumental in establishing the women's branch of the Jordan National Red Crescent Society in 1948.

Throughout her life, Queen Zein dedicated time and energy to the Um Al Hussein orphanage in Amman.

[royal-hair]

Queens of the 20th century spam - 41/95

Zein al-Sharaf Talal, Queen Consort of Jordan (20 July 1951 – 11 August 1952)

[wegocab]

This one in royal automobile museum is the Rolls Royce phantom 5 1968 model. It was originally made for the queen Zein al Sharaf of Jordan and then it was gifted to her son the late king Hussein 😊 such a wonderful car isn’t it ? . . . Check out the link in bio to know more details or you can check this link “ https://yadvrtta.com “ and follow @yadvrtta on Instagram and our page “ https://m.facebook.com/yadvrttablog/ “ on Facebook to get more updates on our travel adventures ! Thank u 😊 ➖➖➖➖ 📸 By : @yadvrtta ➖➖➖➖ . . #jordan #amman #royalautomobilemuseum #rollsroyce #traveltips #places_wow #visitjordan #travelawesome #aroundtheworldpix #awesomeglobe #travelmiddleeast #jordantrip #bestvacations #traveladdicts #beautifuldestinationsaroundworld #wonderfulplaces #earth_focus #ig_worldphoto #tlpicks #discoverglobe #traveldiaries2017 #adventurevisuals #ig_traveling #ancientheritage #vintagecars #destinationearth #cooltravelpix #museum #blogtravel #bestdiscovery Wegocab.com Tour Services In Jordan

[heavyarethecrowns]

Those that have married in to Royal Families since 1800

Jordan

Zein al-Sharaf Talal

She was born in Alexandria, Egypt into a family of Turkish origin.

Her mother was Wijdan Hanim, the daughter of Shakir Pasha, who was the grandnephew of the Ottoman-Turkish Cypriot Governor of Cyprus Kâmil Pasha. Her father, Sharif Jamal bin Nasser, was the Governor of Hauran; he was the nephew of Sharif Hussein bin Ali of Mecca.

Zein married her first cousin Prince Talal bin Abdullah of Jordan on 27th November 1934, with whom she bore four sons and two daughters: 

King Hussein (14 November 1935 – 7 February 1999) Princess Asma (deceased, at birth in 1937)  Prince Muhammad (born 2 October 1940) Prince Hassan (born 20 March 1947) Prince Muhsin (deceased) Princess Basma (born 11 May 1951)

Queen Zein played a major role in the political development of the Jordanian Kingdom in the early 1950s, by supporting efforts in charitable works and women's rights. 

She took part in the writing of the 1952 Constitution that gave certain rights to women and enhanced the social development of the country. She also created the first women’s union of Jordan in 1944. 

Queen Zein further filled a constitutional vacuum after the assassination of the late King Abdullah I in 1951, while the newly proclaimed King Talal was being treated outside the Kingdom. 

The Queen again performed this role during the period between August 1952, when her son, King Hussein, was proclaimed monarch, and May 1953, when he assumed constitutional duties at the age of eighteen. 

Following the arrival of Palestinian refugees into Jordan after the 1948 Arab-Israeli War, she led national relief efforts to help the tens of thousands of refugees. 

She was also instrumental in establishing the women's branch of the Jordan National Red Crescent Society in 1948. 

Throughout her life, Queen Zein dedicated time and energy to the Um Al Hussein orphanage in Amman.

[heavyarethecrowns]

Those that have married in to Royal Families since 1800

Jordan

Zein al-Sharaf Talal

She was born in Alexandria, Egypt into a family of Turkish origin.

Her mother was Wijdan Hanim, the daughter of Shakir Pasha, who was the grandnephew of the Ottoman-Turkish Cypriot Governor of Cyprus Kâmil Pasha. Her father, Sharif Jamal bin Nasser, was the Governor of Hauran; he was the nephew of Sharif Hussein bin Ali of Mecca.

Zein married her first cousin Prince Talal bin Abdullah of Jordan on 27th November 1934, with whom she bore four sons and two daughters:

King Hussein (14 November 1935 – 7 February 1999) Princess Asma (deceased, at birth in 1937)  Prince Muhammad (born 2 October 1940) Prince Hassan (born 20 March 1947) Prince Muhsin (deceased) Princess Basma (born 11 May 1951)

Queen Zein played a major role in the political development of the Jordanian Kingdom in the early 1950s, by supporting efforts in charitable works and women's rights.

She took part in the writing of the 1952 Constitution that gave certain rights to women and enhanced the social development of the country. She also created the first women’s union of Jordan in 1944.

Queen Zein further filled a constitutional vacuum after the assassination of the late King Abdullah I in 1951, while the newly proclaimed King Talal was being treated outside the Kingdom.

The Queen again performed this role during the period between August 1952, when her son, King Hussein, was proclaimed monarch, and May 1953, when he assumed constitutional duties at the age of eighteen.

Following the arrival of Palestinian refugees into Jordan after the 1948 Arab-Israeli War, she led national relief efforts to help the tens of thousands of refugees.

She was also instrumental in establishing the women's branch of the Jordan National Red Crescent Society in 1948.

Throughout her life, Queen Zein dedicated time and energy to the Um Al Hussein orphanage in Amman.

[heavyarethecrowns]

Those that have married in to Royal Families since 1800

Jordan

Zein al-Sharaf Talal

She was born in Alexandria, Egypt into a family of Turkish origin.

Her mother was Wijdan Hanim, the daughter of Shakir Pasha, who was the grandnephew of the Ottoman-Turkish Cypriot Governor of Cyprus Kâmil Pasha. Her father, Sharif Jamal bin Nasser, was the Governor of Hauran; he was the nephew of Sharif Hussein bin Ali of Mecca.

Zein married her first cousin Prince Talal bin Abdullah of Jordan on 27th November 1934, with whom she bore four sons and two daughters:

King Hussein (14 November 1935 – 7 February 1999) Princess Asma (deceased, at birth in 1937)  Prince Muhammad (born 2 October 1940) Prince Hassan (born 20 March 1947) Prince Muhsin (deceased) Princess Basma (born 11 May 1951)

Queen Zein played a major role in the political development of the Jordanian Kingdom in the early 1950s, by supporting efforts in charitable works and women's rights.

She took part in the writing of the 1952 Constitution that gave certain rights to women and enhanced the social development of the country. She also created the first women’s union of Jordan in 1944.

Queen Zein further filled a constitutional vacuum after the assassination of the late King Abdullah I in 1951, while the newly proclaimed King Talal was being treated outside the Kingdom.

The Queen again performed this role during the period between August 1952, when her son, King Hussein, was proclaimed monarch, and May 1953, when he assumed constitutional duties at the age of eighteen.

Following the arrival of Palestinian refugees into Jordan after the 1948 Arab-Israeli War, she led national relief efforts to help the tens of thousands of refugees.

She was also instrumental in establishing the women's branch of the Jordan National Red Crescent Society in 1948.

Throughout her life, Queen Zein dedicated time and energy to the Um Al Hussein orphanage in Amman.