Today's Video Headlines: 03/15/2026
Influencers still living in Dubai have criticized fleeing internet creators in the wake of Iran ’s missile strikes on the United Arab Emirates . As missiles continue to be intercepted over the city, influencers are now seemingly turning on their own, labelling those who chose to evacuate as “ungrateful” and “headless chickens”.
It follows two weeks of panicked Dubai-based influencers being called out for failing to pass the internet’s pub test.British creator Mitchell Armstrong is setting the record straight about how living in Dubai has not drastically changed amid Iran’s missile strikes on the United Arab Emirates.In another instance, popular French creator, Maddy Burciaga, told her 2.7 million followers she left her dog behind in the rush to flee “because there’s too much paperwork”. But a British creator, Mitchell Armstrong, is keen to set the record straight, claiming that his high-end routine hasn’t been impacted in the slightest.He explained that the attacks haven’t affected his ability to enjoy a daily trip to the sauna, the steam room in his $2.1 million apartment building. He uses a mocking tone when discussing the attitudes of those who were racing to get out of the city since initial attacks.“All the rich guys, all the guys making money, printing bread either profited off the war or made more money because we are more locked in,” he said in front of a calm Dubai skyline. “People running around like headless chickens, like the world is ending, and now four days in a row, we have had nothing in Dubai,” he claimed.Follow live updates on the US and Israel’s war with IranIran’s new impotent supreme leader is wounded and ‘likely disfigured,’ as Hegseth dares him to appear on cameraTrump says Iran’s new Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei is ‘probably alive’ but may be ‘damaged’ He isn’t the only influencer voicing criticism, with Soudi Al Nadak, showing over one million followers her current experience in the city.“As you can see, it is very quiet and peaceful in Dubai at the moment, but for those people who want to leave, let them leave. I just think they are very ungrateful,” influencer Soudi Al Nadak said.“As you can see, it is very quiet and peaceful in Dubai at the moment, but for those people who want to leave, let them leave. I just think they are very ungrateful,” she said “I still feel very grateful that I live in one of the safest countries in the world. Like, there is quite literally nowhere else I would rather be right now,” she said.“Thank goodness I was a little worried. Stay safe. It’s hard to tell what’s going on with social media,” one person said.Before the start of the war, it’s estimated that 20,000 Aussies were living in Dubai. On Thursday, Australian Foreign Affairs Minister Penny Wong urged those comfortable with staying to weigh up their options carefully. “I would speak to the Australians, the expats who live in the Middle East: our view, our advice is if you can secure a seat on a commercial flight, you should take it,” Ms Wong said.Empty beds are pictured before high-rise buildings along a beach at Jumeirah Beach Residence in Dubai on March 11.A British tourist is among at least 21 people charged under cybercrime laws in the UAE after allegedly filming Iranian missiles causing carnage in Dubai. The 60-year-old was arrested last Monday – despite assuring police that he’d deleted the footage from his phone.Debris lies on the sidewalk at the Address Creek Harbour hotel after it was hit by a drone strike overnight in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, on March 12.Radha Stirling, CEO of Detained in Dubai, described the list of charges as “extremely vague but serious on paper”. “In reality, the alleged conduct could be something as simple as sharing or commenting on a video that is already circulating online,” she said. “Under UAE cybercrime laws, the person who originally posts content can be charged, but so can anyone who reshapes, reposts or comments on it.A steeplejack assesses the damage after a building was hit by a reported drone strike in Dubai’s Creek Harbour.All 21 people are accused of using an information network or information technology tool to broadcast, publish, republish or circulate false news, rumours or provocative propaganda that may incite public opinion or disturb public security. On March 2, the UAE Public Prosecution had released a statement warning anyone who posts or reposts conflict footage from “unknown sources” will face legal accountability including Dh200,000 fine and imprisonment of not less than one year.“The Public Prosecution warns against publishing or circulating rumours and information from unknown sources through social media platforms.” As of February this year, individuals posting any paid or unpaid sponsored content must obtain an advertiser permit and to be approved, they must follow 20 mandatory content standards.Iran threatens to 'pursue and kill' Netanyahu after PM declares Israel, US are crushing regime2.6KBrooklyn Beckham brutally snubs mom Victoria on UK Mother’s Day with tribute to ‘best mother-in-law’ Claudia PeltzBritish creator Mitchell Armstrong is setting the record straight about how living in Dubai has not drastically changed amid Iran’s missile strikes on the United Arab Emirates.“As you can see, it is very quiet and peaceful in Dubai at the moment, but for those people who want to leave, let them leave. I just think they are very ungrateful,” influencer Soudi Al Nadak said.Empty beds are pictured before high-rise buildings along a beach at Jumeirah Beach Residence in Dubai on March 11.Debris lies on the sidewalk at the Address Creek Harbour hotel after it was hit by a drone strike overnight in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, on March 12.Stream It Or Skip It: 'The Madison' On Paramount+, Where Michelle Pfeiffer Is A New York Woman Who Goes To Montana To Deal With Her Grief After A Tragedy
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