CHILLING SCENE FROM A DUBAI BALCONY πŸŒƒπŸ’₯ What began as a quiet night with a skyline view turned into something far more unsettling.

CHILLING MOMENT FROM A DUBAI BALCONY β€” Hofit Golan tearfully recounts the β€œsurreal” moment she witnessed explosions lighting up the horizon from her Palm Jumeirah-view apartment before rushing to shelter in the bathroom amid rising tension. According to her account, warning sirens sounded just minutes after the first flashes appeared, and the video she recorded from the balcony is now spreading rapidly across social media, turning her terrifying experience into a global focal point.

Terrified socialite Hofit Golan reveals she is hiding in the bath as she recalls the β€˜surreal’ moment she saw Iranian missile strikes raining down from her Dubai balcony

A shaken Hofit Golan has revealed she is hiding in the bath after witnessing the terrifying moment an Iranian missile hitΒ Dubaiβ€˜s famous Palm Jumeirah hotel.

The missile struck the five-star hotel on Saturday as Tehran launched widespread revenge attacks across the Middle East following US airstrikes.

IsraeliΒ influencer Hofit, 40, isΒ among the celebrities and influencers currently fearing for their safetyΒ in the UAE.

Hofit recalled: β€˜I heard loud explosions and I thought β€œI can’t believe it I am in the safest city in the world and I can’t believe this is happening”.

β€˜Of course I am frightened. It is a natural reaction. The UAE is supposed to be one of the safest places.

β€˜You see it (explosions) in front of your balcony. You see fireworks usually but that’s a different kind of lighting of the skies.

A shaken Hofit Golan has revealed she is hiding in the bath after witnessing the terrifying moment rockets and explosions hit Dubai's famous Palm Jumeirah hotel 

A shaken Hofit Golan has revealed she is hiding in the bath after witnessing the terrifying moment rockets and explosions hit Dubai’s famous Palm Jumeirah hotel

An Iranian missile hit the five star hotel on Saturday as Tehran launched widespread revenge attacks across the Middle East following US airstrikes 

An Iranian missile hit the five star hotel on Saturday as Tehran launched widespread revenge attacks across the Middle East following US airstrikes

β€˜So, in the back of your head it is like what is going to happen at night? Are we all going to be able to sleep?

β€˜You kind of black out a little bit. I haven’t caught my breath yet. I feel a bit shocked, a little overwhelmed and exhausted.

β€˜They (The UAE) are successfully intercepting the missiles and doing their job well, but of course it is a human natural emotion to be like β€œoh gosh oh my god”, that is where I am at.

β€˜I did not see anyone get hurt or hear shouting. I can’t think straight. I am just processing the emotions. It’s kind of surreal.

β€˜We have been getting reports that they are shutting down the tourist places and we’re being told to stay indoors and stay away from windows,’ she added.

Missiles fired by Tehran have struck US military bases in Qatar and have also rained down on Abu Dhabi, Kuwait, Bahrain and Israel.

Videos posted on social media show Dubai’s iconic Palm Jumeirah ablaze after it was hit in an Iranian suicide drone attack.

The 911 call sounded ordinary β€” a child in medical distress. Hours later, a 5-year-old was dead.  When Marley Perrilloux arrived at a hospital in Ascension Parish, doctors couldn’t save him. Investigators say he weighed just 19 pounds β€” a figure authorities described as consistent with prolonged malnutrition, not a sudden illness.  His parents have since been charged with negligent homicide and cruelty to juveniles, as officials allege a disturbing pattern of long-term neglect.  Now, candles and stuffed animals sit where a little boy should be.
Oil just spiked. Stock futures just slid. And traders are bracing for what comes next.  After U.S.–Israel strikes on Iran, crude prices jumped sharply in the first hours of trading β€” with Brent surging and U.S. oil climbing nearly 8%. Meanwhile, S&P 500 and Nasdaq futures fell, even as energy and defense stocks ticked higher.  Why the panic?  Iran is a major oil producer β€” and it sits next to the Strait of Hormuz, the narrow passage that moves roughly one-fifth of the world’s oil supply. Any prolonged disruption there could send prices soaring.  Analysts warn that if shipping lanes close or key facilities are hit, oil could race toward $100+ a barrel β€” and gas prices in the U.S. could jump fast.  For now, markets are betting this won’t spiral. But if it does?