INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
Christian population within 20 years if current trends continue
This Royal leads efforts to support persecuted Christians in the region.El Chemor, born in Curitiba, Brazil, now heads the Royal House of
lands.The prince warns that many Christians in the Middle East are treated as second-class citizens, often forced to consider emigration
after completing their education.The Ghassanid dynasty boasts a 1,800-year history, tracing its roots to present-day Yemen
Around 200 AD, they migrated northward, eventually occupying lands in modern-day Lebanon, Syria, and Israel.As one of the first Arab tribes
door-to-door before establishing successful businesses in Curitiba.Today, the prince balances his royal duties with humanitarian work
The Ghassanid Royal House, recognized by the UN as a consultative organization, focuses on diplomacy and charitable projects.El Chemor has
met with heads of state and Pope Francis to advocate for Middle Eastern Christians
environmental sustainability, and education
His work has earned him recognition from various religious leaders and international organizations.Brazilian-Born Royal Leads Charge to
Palestinian state, believing in the right of both Israelis and Palestinians to have their own territories.The Ghassanid Royal House operates
legally in Lebanon, authorized by presidential decree and the Ministry of Interior.This recognition allows El Chemor to work more
effectively in the region, bridging cultural divides and promoting understanding between different faiths and nationalities.As the world
evolves, so does the role of this unique royal house
El Chemor sees his position as a divine appointment, emphasizing service over power.He continues to use his influence to support
humanitarian causes, preserve Christian heritage in the Middle East, and foster dialogue between cultures.The story of this Curitiban prince
serves as a reminder of the rich tapestry of history and the ongoing challenges faced by religious minorities.Through his work, El Chemor
strives to ensure that the Christian presence in the Middle East, with its millennia-old roots, can endure and thrive in the face of modern
