The Venezuelan-born Greek converted to Islam for the eyes of Princess Inan!…

EDITOR’S NOTE (Nick Stamatakis) Jameel Alexander Thermiotis was born in Caracas, Venezuela, to Alexandros Thermiotis and Corina Hernández in 1994, making him 28 years old today. He’s the eldest of three siblings; one is a girl, Alexia, and the other is a boy, Alejandros. He comes from a prominent Greek family that maintains a solid connection to their heritage with frequent trips to the Greek island of Andros. He attended private school while growing up in Venezuela and attended college in the United States. Thermiotis graduated in 2015 with a specialization in Business Administration and Business Finance from Florida International University, which set him up for his future career in finance. He spearheaded a venture capital firm called Outbound Ventures LLC after graduation and is now a managing partner at a New York City venture capital firm. Princess Iman and Jameel Alexander Thermiotis dated for three years before he popped the question. Her family expressed their support and warm wishes for the couple in the days following on social media. Queen Rania congratulated the couple, wishing them “a life filled with love and laughter,” followed by a post from Princess Iman’s brother, Al Hussein bin Abdullah II. He posted a photograph of the three of them together with the caption, “warmest congratulations to my dear sister Iman and to her fiancé Jameel on their engagement. I wish you a lifetime of happiness together.”

And a final note: Yes, you guessed right, a condition for the marriage was that the groom convert to Islam – which he did… And he got the name Jameel…

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Princess Iman of Jordan marries New York financier Jameel Thermiotis in royal wedding: ‘Lifetime of blessings’

Crown Prince Hussein and Queen Rania took to Instagram to gush over the lavish nuptials

Princess Iman of Jordan and Jameel Alexander Thermiotis are officially married.

The daughter of Queen Rania and King Abdullah II of Jordan said “I do” on Sunday to the New York financier in a lavish royal wedding held on Sunday.

The Royal wedding of Princess Iman Bint Abdullah II and Jameel Alexander Thermiotis took place on March 12, 2023, in Amman, Jordan.

The Royal wedding of Princess Iman Bint Abdullah II and Jameel Alexander Thermiotis took place on March 12, 2023, in Amman, Jordan. (Photo Handout/Jordanian Royal Court/Getty Images)

The 26-year-old was walked down the aisle by her older brother, Crown Prince Hussein. She wore a lace Dior wedding dress featuring a high illusion neckline and long sleeves, along with a sweeping veil adorned with flowers. Her hair was in a delicate updo to showcase her diamond tiara.

The groom, 28, chose a three-piece suit that he completed with a black tie and a matching gray handkerchief.

The ceremony was a lavish affair and guests were surrounded by white flowers.

The ceremony was a lavish affair and guests were surrounded by white flowers. (Photo Handout/Jordanian Royal Court/Getty Images)

Iman’s family quickly took to social media and gushed over the nuptials.

“Iman, I pray this next chapter in your life brings you as much joy, love, and laughter as you have brought us over the years,” Queen Rania, 52, wrote on Instagram. “Congratulations to the bride and groom!”

Princess Iman was seen beaming alongside her brother Crown Prince Hussein.

Princess Iman was seen beaming alongside her brother Crown Prince Hussein. (Photo Handout/Jordanian Royal Court/Getty Images)

“Grateful for all the precious memories we share and overjoyed to see you celebrate your wedding today,” Hussein, 28, captioned a heartfelt photo from the ceremony. “I wish you, dear Iman and Jameel, a lifetime of blessings and happiness together.”

The ceremony took place at Beit Al-Urdon Palace, a private residence of the Jordanian royal family. The event was held outdoors, with blooming white flowered trees surrounding guests. The couple read a verse from the Quran after signing their marriage document and used a sword to cut their cake to the delight of guests.

King of Jordan Abdullah II watches as his daughter signs the wedding document during the ceremony.

King of Jordan Abdullah II watches as his daughter signs the wedding document during the ceremony. (Photo by Royal Hashemite Court /Handout/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)

The queen previously shared a montage of photos and videos from the royal’s childhood as she reflected on the joyous occasion.

“The first time I held my baby girl, I knew my life would never be the same. In a week, she will be a bride,” the queen wrote to her 7.8 million followers. “My precious Iman, I am so happy for you and so proud of everything that you are.”

Princess Iman of Jordan, right, has a close bond with her mother, Queen Rania.

Princess Iman of Jordan, right, has a close bond with her mother, Queen Rania. (Photo Handout/Jordanian Royal Court/Getty Images)

Iman is the eldest daughter of the king and queen, Time magazine reported. She spent her early education years in Jordan, graduating from the International Academy in Amman in 2014. She then embarked on her graduate studies at Georgetown University, before transferring and graduating from the Parson’s School of Design in New York.

Over the years, Iman has accompanied her mother on royal outings in Jordan, as well as France, Italy, China, Japan and the U.K., according to reports. Iman has also ridden horses competitively.

Loved ones immediately took to social media to share heartfelt photos from the ceremony. The king and queen are also parents to Princess Salma, 22, and Prince Hashem, 18.

Loved ones immediately took to social media to share heartfelt photos from the ceremony. The king and queen are also parents to Princess Salma, 22, and Prince Hashem, 18. (Photo by Royal Hashemite Court /Handout/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)

Thermiotis was born in Caracas, Venezuela, and is of Greek descent. According to reports, he holds a bachelor’s degree in business administration. He studied at Florida International University and is now a managing partner in a New York City venture capital firm.

The couple’s engagement was announced in 2022 by the Royal Hashemite Court.

Before the wedding, Princess Iman hosted a henna party. For the occasion, the royal borrowed her mother’s wedding belt. (Photo by The Royal Hashemite Court via Jordan Pix/Getty Images)

“The Royal Hashemite Court is pleased to announce the engagement of Her Royal Highness Princess Iman bint Abdullah II to Mr. Jameel Alexander Thermiotis, on Tuesday, 5 July 2022,” wrote the court, “in the presence of Their Majesties King Abdullah II and Queen Rania Al Abdullah, as well as Their Royal Highnesses Crown Prince Al Hussein bin Abdullah II, Prince Hashem bin Abdullah II, and Princess Salma bint Abdullah II, in addition to members of Mr. Thermiotis’ family.”

“The Royal Hashemite Court extends its sincere congratulations to Her Royal Highness Princess Iman and Mr. Thermiotis on this occasion and wishes them a lifetime of happiness,” the announcement shared.

Crown Prince Hussein and his fiancée Rajwa Al Saif at his sister's wedding.

Crown Prince Hussein and his fiancée Rajwa Al Saif at his sister’s wedding. (Photo Handout/Jordanian Royal Court/Getty Images)

More celebrations await the royal family. Hussein is expected to marry Rajwa Al Saif, an architect who studied at Syracuse University, in June.

18 COMMENTS

  1. Congratulations dumbass! If you were baptized Orthodox, you have just thrown away the One Catholic Apostolic True Kingdom for an earthly, demonic, false one! The Holy Spirit has evacuated and is no longer with you, Jameel!

  2. Oh, Come On. His Mom wasn’t Greek; usually when the mom is not Greek and only the Father is– the children do not always go with the paternal religion. Is Ms. Hernandez Greek Orthodox? More info needed here..

  3. Just looked it up- he was baptized “Demetrios”- was known as “Jimmy” and was given their version of Jimmy– “Jameel.”
    What would have been wrong with a secular wedding?

    • He married into a royal blood that is older than 3000 years and an exteremly wealthy family
      Who is he! A Commoner yonani

      She made huuuuge mistake

    • Are we certain he was baptized in the Orthodox faith or assuming so because he is Greek. I don’t know if there is an Orthodox Church in Venezuela or that there was any effort to catechize him. Under the influence of his mother he may have been baptized In the Catholic Church. Additionally, if one does not confess faith in Christ at some point in life, I don’t know that a person can be considered a Christian.St Chrysostom said let no one say they are a Christian because they were baptized one needs repentance to fulfill baptism. Margaret, please remember that you don’t believe the Holy Spirit exists in the Orthodox church anyway.

      • There was a rather large and prosperous Greek community in Venezuela and there is certainly one Greek and other Orthodox Churches. The point is that he converted, a practice that is rather usual (either way) between marrying Greeks and Turks in the last few decades and in centuries past. But there is more than meets the eye in this story, as the King of Jordan is the protector of the Jerusalem Patriarchate, and he even has a permanent member (a civilian) sitting at the Holy Synod of Jerusalem!! Not to mention that Arabs and Greeks are very good friends… And that the Arabs hate the Turks more than the Greeks do…

        • The spiritual and eternal implications on his soul, which are admittedly between him and God, may be much more important than political coincidences. But alas!

  4. I am amazed how easy some modern Greeks convert to other religions nowadays, when Hellenism managed to survive four hundred years the Islamic Ottoman brutal occupancy and oppression. Apparently Jameel never studied the ancient Greek philosophers, the New Testament or the Koran, to understand the difference and feel and appreciate the Hellenic Heritage.

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