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Kuwait

@kuwaitirl_

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Kuwait.
A Kuwaiti here 🥹✌️✌️
Pls follow me I’m tryna hit 500
Members of gda + fr
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Guys u asked for it im reposting ts 🥹✌️✌️ taken in Kuwait by @kuwaitirl_

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14 hours ago

Guys I spent 30 minutes on edits tryna do ts 😭✌️✌️

The Iraqi invasion of Kuwait began on 2 August 1990, when Iraqi forces under President Saddam Hussein invaded Kuwait and quickly took control of the country. Iraq was facing serious economic difficulties after its long war with Iran, and Saddam accused Kuwait of contributing to these problems by producing too much oil and lowering global prices. Iraq also made territorial claims over Kuwait. The invasion happened suddenly, and Iraqi forces overwhelmed Kuwait’s defences, forcing many Kuwaiti citizens and members of the ruling family to flee. The United Nations condemned Iraq’s actions and demanded the immediate withdrawal of its troops, while international sanctions were imposed on Iraq.

In January 1991, after Iraq refused to withdraw, a US-led international coalition launched Operation Desert Storm to liberate Kuwait. The coalition included countries such as the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Saudi Arabia and other Arab states. The operation began with a major air campaign targeting Iraqi military positions, followed by a ground offensive in February. Coalition forces advanced rapidly, defeating Iraqi troops and forcing them to retreat from Kuwait. By 26 February 1991, Kuwait had been liberated, and a ceasefire was announced on 28 February. The operation successfully restored Kuwait’s independence after nearly seven months of occupation.

However, Kuwait suffered enormous damage as a result of the invasion and occupation. Many Kuwaitis experienced violence, imprisonment, displacement and the destruction of homes and infrastructure. As Iraqi forces retreated, they set fire to hundreds of Kuwaiti oil wells, creating huge fires and causing severe environmental pollution. Kuwait subsequently began the difficult process of rebuilding its cities, restoring its oil industry and repairing its economy. The liberation of Kuwait in 1991 remains one of the most important events in the country’s history, symbolising national resilience, unity and independence. It also transformed security across the Gulf region and demonstrated the importance of international cooperation in defending Kuwait taken in Kuwait by @kuwaitirl_

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Yes 🥹✌️✌️ taken in Kuwait by @kuwaitirl_

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I have discovered that images can move 🥹🥹🥹

Kuwait has so many shopping malls that the opening of another one can feel like a completely normal event rather than something extraordinary. In many countries, a new mall is a major development that attracts widespread attention, but in Kuwait, it can feel like another addition to an already massive collection of shopping destinations. With places like The Avenues, 360 Mall, and Al Kout Mall already established, Kuwaitis are used to seeing large shopping centres become part of everyday life.

One reason for this is Kuwait’s strong shopping culture. Malls are not simply places to buy clothes or groceries; they are social destinations where families meet, friends spend time together, and people escape the intense summer heat. Because shopping centres play such an important role in daily life, building another one does not seem unusual. Instead, people often wonder what new restaurants, shops, and entertainment options it will bring.

Another factor is Kuwait’s relatively small geographical size and high concentration of shopping destinations. Major malls can become familiar landmarks, and new developments are often discussed before they even open. Compared with countries where shopping centres are less central to social life, Kuwait has developed an environment where another enormous retail complex barely raises eyebrows. It is simply another place to visit on the weekend.

Ultimately, Kuwait has normalised the idea of building massive malls. In some countries, the opening of a major shopping centre might represent a significant milestone in a city’s development. In Kuwait, however, it can feel like business as usual. The real excitement is not necessarily that another mall exists, but whether it can offer something better than the countless alternatives already available. 🇰🇼 taken in The Avenues Mall by @kuwaitirl_

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I enjoy calling my fellow Kuwaitis obese 🥹✌️✌️ taken in Kuwait City by @kuwaitirl_

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Yes guys the matrix 😁🤫🤫

Kuwaitis LOVE Raising Cane’s because it has become one of the go-to spots for anyone craving crispy chicken, crinkle-cut fries, and Texas toast. The menu is simple, but that is exactly what makes it so popular. You know what you are getting every time, and the combination of fresh chicken fingers, buttery toast, and signature Cane’s Sauce makes it hard to resist.

Another reason Cane’s is so popular in Kuwait is the social aspect. Going to Cane’s is not just about eating; it is about meeting friends, grabbing food after shopping, or ordering a quick meal with the family. Whether it is at the Avenues or another branch, Cane’s fits perfectly into Kuwait’s culture of going out to eat and trying popular food spots.

Of course, Cane’s Sauce deserves its own paragraph. The sauce has practically become the main character of the entire meal. People dip their chicken, fries, and even their toast into it, and for many customers, the sauce is what separates Cane’s from every other chicken restaurant. The combination of crispy chicken and that distinctive sauce is a major reason people keep coming back.

Finally, Raising Cane’s has built a reputation that goes beyond the food itself. Social media posts, recommendations from friends, and the excitement surrounding popular restaurant chains help keep it relevant. In Kuwait, where people love discovering great food and sharing their favourite places, Cane’s has become much more than a chicken restaurant — it is practically a Kuwaiti food-culture icon. taken in Raising Cane's ME by @kuwaitirl_

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Guys I’m so tuff taken in Kuwait by @kuwaitirl_

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Drivers in Kuwait sure drive me nuts guys taken in Kuwait by @kuwaitirl_

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اهداء من كويت | أسود الحد الجنوبي — دفاعاً عن أرض الوطن🇸🇦♥️🇰🇼 by @kuwaitirl_

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It’s damn well true, but I’m not 25 😭😭😭 taken in Kuwait by @kuwaitirl_

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5 days ago

Yall wdu want me to do guys

Yall know EXACTLY what I’m saying taken in Kuwait by @kuwaitirl_

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U GOT UR DJ HORNY HORSE OK 😭😭😭 taken in Kuwait by @kuwaitirl_

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