Nassif Zeytoun's first comment after his marriage to Daniella Rahme

Nassif Zeytoun responded to a tweet by Lebanese media personality Ricardo on his personal Instagram account. generosity.

Nassif Zeytoun: I became Lebanon's son-in-law Nassif wrote: "Mr. Ricardo... Thank you from the bottom of my heart for the congratulations and for your unique approach to the subject. This is nothing new from you. As you said, love is a noble message that knows no form of discrimination. Today, I am not only a citizen of my second country, Lebanon... I have also become its son-in-law."

Ricardo congratulates Nassif and Daniela with these words Nassif responded to Ricardo's tweet, writing: "I read on this platform a number of tweets about the marriage of Lebanese actress Daniella Rahme and Syrian singer Nassif Zeytoun. It's clear from their photos that they are deeply in love, and that's what truly matters. Their marriage represents hope, courage, and a beautiful blend of two cultures that share and are so similar." Ricardo continued: "It is a celebration of unity in diversity and a strong stand against hatred and discrimination. This marriage is a testament to the power of love that transcends borders, cultures, and conflicts, and a reminder that love, in its purest form, is the force that can overcome any obstacle." He continued: "French politician Simone Veil said: 'Mistakes are not regretted, but endured. Fear is not evaded, but overcome. Love is not shouted, but demonstrated.'" He concluded: "Let us bless and support their choice to follow the logic of the heart and reject the narrow tunnel that seeks to divide us. Love is a universal language, and today, we must all celebrate the victory of love over hate. Congratulations."

Nassif Zeytoun and Daniella Rahme's wedding Lebanese star Daniella Rahme and Syrian singer Nassif celebrated Zaytoun and her husband celebrated their wedding on Monday, July 1, in Lebanon, in the presence of a number of very close friends and family. Photography was strictly prohibited, with all guests' phones placed in designated safes or wallets to prevent camera use.