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Video of Saudi Women Dancing and Playing Viewed Over 3 Million Times in Two Weeks

Jul 13, 2026 July 13, 2026 2 min read 📰 Radio Farda
📋 Key Takeaway

A music video by Saudi singer Majda Al-Eissa featuring women dancing and cycling has gone viral, amassing over three million views in two weeks. The video highlights the restrictive social norms for women in Saudi Arabia, where a recent case of a woman being imprisoned for posting a photo without a hijab underscores the ongoing debate about women's rights in the country. This incident reflects the tension between traditional norms and modern expressions of freedom.

🔍 Quick Context Guide
💡 Bottom Line: The video signifies a cultural shift challenging traditional gender roles in Saudi Arabia.

👥 Key Players

Majda Al-Eissa ACTOR
Saudi pop singer
"A new video by Saudi pop singer Majda Al-Eissa has created a lot of buzz online."
Donald Trump QUOTED
Former President of the United States
"The White House press room is shown with a paper model of Donald Trump appearing from behind the podium."

⚡ Actions

Majda Al-Eissa ANNOUNCE Saudi women
"Majda Al-Eissa's video has stirred significant noise on Saudi social media."
Confidence: 90%
Saudi social media users PROTEST woman without hijab
"Some Saudi social media users called for the arrest and even execution of a woman who posted a photo of herself without a hijab."
Confidence: 90%

📰 What Happened

Saudi women featured in a viral video challenge traditional norms amid strict male control.

  • Majda Al-Eissa announce Saudi women
  • Saudi social media users protest woman without hijab

💡 Why It Matters

🇮🇷 For Iran: Because it highlights contrasting gender issues in the region.
🌍 Regional: Because it reflects ongoing social changes and tensions in conservative societies.
🌐 International: Because it draws attention to women's rights and autonomy in Saudi Arabia.

📚 Background

The video signifies a cultural shift challenging traditional gender roles in Saudi Arabia.

📝 Key Evidence

"Majda Al-Eissa's video has stirred significant noise on Saudi social media."
→ This proves the impact of the video on social norms.
📡 Source: INDEPENDENT
📊 Confidence: 80%
Radio Farda is known for its critical stance on Iranian and regional issues.

Seeing women cycling, playing basketball, bowling, and dancing in a music clip is not new, but if this music clip is filmed in Saudi Arabia and the women are wearing masks while dancing and cycling, then it becomes international news. According to AFP 24, a new video by Saudi pop singer Majda Al-Eissa has created a lot of buzz online. The video, titled 'Worries', has garnered over three million views on YouTube in the two weeks since its release. In the first part of the video, several women, all wearing masks and cloaks, are sitting in the back seats of a car while a young boy is driving, with the front passenger seat empty. The women clap and sing, 'If God reduces the evil of these men.' AFP notes that this phrase is almost obsolete and was more common in the Al-Qassim region, north of Riyadh, the capital of Saudi Arabia. As the video continues, the women, while dancing, skating, and playing basketball, sing that 'men drive us crazy' and 'men have made us mad.' In one scene of this clip, the White House press room is shown with a paper model of Donald Trump appearing from behind the podium. The podium sign reads 'Men's Palace' and attendees, with their backs to the camera, can be seen holding a placard with Hillary Clinton's photo crossed out and another placard with a mustache symbol. According to International Business Times, in a country where women's autonomy is completely under the control of their male relatives, Majda Al-Eissa's video has stirred significant noise on Saudi social media. Last month, some Saudi social media users called for the arrest and even execution of a woman who posted a photo of herself without a hijab on Twitter. This 21-year-old user ultimately had to delete her account and was imprisoned for violating Saudi moral laws.

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Translated from the original and edited for English readers. View original source →

Translation confidence: 90%

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