Mouza Al Kaabi is an Emirati working mother of four. After graduating from the American University of Sharjah in 2013, she kick-started her career in marketing and communications, where she has built extensive experience in branding, public relations, and strategic communications. Al Kaabi is the published author of That’s Not What the Books Say!, a book about pregnancy, childbirth, and parenting that bridges the gap between Eastern and Western cultures. She grew up appreciating and embracing culture and diversity, which is perceptible through her writing. Drawing on both personal experience and cultural insight, her work offers readers a thoughtful and relatable perspective on family, motherhood, and modern life.
Mouza Al Kaabi is an Emirati working mother of four. After graduating from the American University of Sharjah in 2013, she kick-started her career in marketing and communications, where she has built extensive experience in branding, public relations, and strategic communications. Al Kaabi is the published author of That’s Not What the Books Say!, a book about pregnancy, childbirth, and parenting that bridges the gap between Eastern and Western cultures. She grew up appreciating and embracing culture and diversity, which is perceptible through her writing. Drawing on both personal experience and cultural insight, her work offers readers a thoughtful and relatable perspective on family, motherhood, and modern life.
Mouza Al Kaabi is an Emirati working mother of four. After graduating from the American University of Sharjah in 2013, she kick-started her career in marketing and communications, where she has built extensive experience in branding, public relations, and strategic communications. Al Kaabi is the published author of That’s Not What the Books Say!, a book about pregnancy, childbirth, and parenting that bridges the gap between Eastern and Western cultures. She grew up appreciating and embracing culture and diversity, which is perceptible through her writing. Drawing on both personal experience and cultural insight, her work offers readers a thoughtful and relatable perspective on family, motherhood, and modern life.
