MBRSC Post’s Dream Team
Tameem Shayya :
I have been a student at AUD since 2008, and this year, I have the pleasure of being a co-executive editor of the MBRSC Post. I am a senior Journalism student and a video game nut. I hope that you, dear reader, will enjoy our coming editions. Stay ahead of the news!
Amina Aktouf :
I have moved around from country to country, but I chose to settle in Dubai (for now) because of the city’s diversity and flourishing opportunities. I’m a fourth year Journalism major Middle Eastern Studies degree. I believe everyone has greatness within them, and each one of us has a story to tell.
Pavan Premaney:
I am two decades old and a fourth year Film Production student with a spiced up minor in Journalism. I bring my expertise in music, fashion and food to my MBRSC Post work as well as my job as Associate Editor for AMD Mode magazine. Remember, dear readers: “Vanity over Sanity”
Behzad Sandila:
I’m an artistic young being with an old soul raised in Dubai on a steady diet of literature, cinema/television, theater, music, and dance. The answers to life’s many questions, dear readers, can be found in song-lyrics. As a well-known encyclopedia of invaluable pop-cultural information, I add my knowledge to the Post Pop Culture Column.
Maria Alvarado:
I crossed all the way to the other side of the world to follow my passion and love for Digital Production and Storytelling. As Multimedia editor for the Post, I will curate video, photo and sound content for the sight. Working behind the cameras not only allows me to express my perspective of the world, thoughts and emotions, but my own personality.
Sara Al-Boom:
Born in the land of sand, I am one of the few UAE nationals who can consume Chai Karak like her life depended on it. I am also the Co-executive Editor of the MBRSC post (and loving it). I’m 20 years young and a lover of football, reading and dogs. I’m a fourth year Journalism student with a passion for traveling, writing, geography, and making sure the dolphins are safe. Everybody calls me ‘Shrimpy’ because Sara is too mainstream.