Where We Are Going Today: Mawakeb Al-Ajer for vintage goods in Jeddah

Updated 05 April 2019
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Where We Are Going Today: Mawakeb Al-Ajer for vintage goods in Jeddah

  • And all profits made from the discarded items go to help low-income families

Mawakeb Al-Ajer is a shop in Jeddah’s Al-Khalidiyyah district that sells a variety of second-hand goods, including books, clothes, furniture, and vintage items and antiques.

It is a social, economic and environmental initiative that aims to make use of secondhand goods by selling them at relatively low prices.

It also is a center for collecting recyclable substances with an objective to protect the environment as it also encourages the concept of volunteer work.

All profits made from the discarded items go to help low-income families, orphans, university students who can’t afford tuition payments, widows, and much more.

When you walk through the door of the store it feels like you are traveling through time. Spread across two floors, the shelves are filled with a treasure trove of items that filled Saudi homes through decades, including old television sets and radios. If you want to decorate your home with some incredible, and authentic, retro items this is the perfect place to shop.

This is a fun and interesting way to give something back to the community, as you get to discover a host of classic vintage items while doing a good deed.


Medical supplies delivered to Hadhramaut coast 

King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center has delivered a range of medical supplies to Yemeni Ministry of Health’s office.
Updated 29 December 2025
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Medical supplies delivered to Hadhramaut coast 

  • The move aims to enhance the readiness of health facilities and strengthen their capacity to respond swiftly and effectively to cholera cases

RIYADH: The King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center has delivered a range of medical supplies to the Yemeni Ministry of Health’s office in Hadhramaut.

The move aims to enhance the readiness of health facilities and strengthen their capacity to respond swiftly and effectively to cholera cases, Saudi Press Agency reported.

The support comes as part of the Emergency Cholera Response Project in Yemen.

Saleh Al-Omqi, Hadhramaut council secretary-general, appreciated the Kingdom’s urgent humanitarian intervention, noting that it contributes to containing the cholera outbreak and limiting its spread in the targeted areas.

He stressed that this support goes beyond the delivery of medical supplies, representing an integrated package to enhance the operational readiness of health facilities.

The project targets areas most affected by the outbreak and aims to reduce infection rates and curb the spread of cholera through preventive measures.

These include the establishment of specialized medical teams to screen and monitor travelers at air and land ports in several governorates, including Aden and Hadhramaut, benefiting 1.153 million individuals.