Wafah Dufour

Wafah Dufour is the 35-year-old singer/songwriter, socialite and model is Osama bin Laden's niece. She's related to him through her father, Yeslam Bin Ladin , who's Osama's half brother. Dufour has moved around a lot in her life. She was raised in LA and then her family moved to Saudi Arabia, and then to Geneva, Switzerland. (Her mother is of Swiss heritage.) Her parents have been separated since 2006 -- and her father and his family have apparently not talked to Wafah or her sisters since...Read Full Story

Osama Bin Laden has a Los Angeles born-and-bred niece, and she's pretty good-looking. The 35-year-old singer/songwriter, socialite and model is related to Bin Laden through her father, Yeslam Bin Ladin , who is the half brother of Osama. After spending her early childhood in Los Angeles, her fam up-and-moved to Saudi Arabia, and then to Geneva, Switzerland. (Her mother is of Swiss heritage.) Her parents have been separated since 2006 -- and her father and his family have apparently not talked...Read Full Story

Wafah Dufour, niece of Osama bin Laden is a victim of the September 11 attacks. How? Wafah, daughter of Osama's half-brother was born in California to Arab parents settled in US. She lived a reasonably satisfying life, till the high priest of Islamic terrorism decided to bomb the twin towersTill 9/11, Wafah Dufour was Wafah bin Laden. She had grown up in the US, and had learned to memorise the Koran by the time she was 10. She has never worn a veil, though she remembers her mother wearing one...Read Full Story

New generation: Osama's lingerie model niece Wafah Dufour reclining on a bed in a magazine shoot With their monstrous black sheep apparently 20,000 leagues under the Arabian Sea, it’s back to business for the much misunderstood Bin Laden clan. And for most of them — but not all, as we shall see — that business is making money. Ten years of living with the stigma of the most infamous surname in the world will have done little to boost profits for one of the Middle East’s richest families. But...Read Full Story

With their monstrous black sheep apparently 20,000 leagues under the Arabian Sea, it’s back to business for the much misunderstood Bin Laden clan. And for most of them — but not all, as we shall see — that business is making money. Ten years of living with the stigma of the most infamous surname in the world will have done little to boost profits for one of the Middle East’s richest families. But while Osama’s notoriety has understandably seen a shift in business focus away from the...Read Full Story