Lindsay Lohan is SAFE in Dubai with spouse Bader Shammas and son Luai amid ongoing Iranian retaliatory strikes

by

Lindsay Lohan, her husband Bader Shammas, and their son Luai are safe despite the recent attacks in Iran affecting Dubai, where they live.

Lindsay Lohan, the actress known from Mean Girls, and her businessman partner, both 39, are safe along with their son following recent attacks in Dubai, where Lohan has lived for over ten years, according to a TMZ source.

Lindsay Lohan addressed the recent events on Instagram, sharing a message of hope and safety. She posted, ‘Praying for peace. Stay safe everyone. God bless us all.’

Lindsay Lohan and Bader Shammas met in 2020 and got engaged in November 2021. They married in the summer of 2022 and had a son in July 2023.

The Daily Mail has reached out to reps for Lohan for further comment on the story. 

Lindsay Lohan recently told Vogue Arabia that she and her partner, Bader Shammas, complement each other well because they have balanced personalities.

She explained that they complement each other well – he’s very relaxed, while she’s energetic and lively. She also mentioned that being in Dubai helps her feel balanced and centered.

Lohan shared that she’s enjoying quality time with her family, and feels the city helps her prioritize what truly matters.

The situation escalated Monday as Iran continued launching missiles at Israel and other Arab nations. The conflict broadened to include groups supported by Iran throughout the Middle East, with Hezbollah attacking Israel, which then retaliated in Lebanon. The United States also responded by striking targets within Iran.

Following continued airstrikes by the United States and Israel, Iranian security official Ali Larijani stated on X (formerly Twitter) that Iran will not engage in negotiations with the United States.

After previously urging Iranians to change their government, President Donald Trump indicated on Sunday that he would be willing to talk with Iran’s leaders.

As a lifestyle and geopolitical observer, I’ve been following the situation in the Gulf closely. Recently, Iran’s Foreign Minister hinted that any military actions taken by their forces aren’t necessarily directed by the central government. This came up when questions were raised about attacks on Gulf Arab nations – countries that have historically acted as go-betweens for Iran. It suggests a level of autonomy within their military structure, which is definitely something to watch.

Iranian officials report that over 200 people have died since the beginning of the strikes, which they claim targeted Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and other high-ranking officials.

As a close follower of the situation, I was really worried to see how the escalating conflict was starting to hurt the economy. The United Arab Emirates actually had to close the country’s stock markets at the beginning of the week, which felt like a very serious sign of how things were worsening.

The financial markets in Abu Dhabi and Dubai will be closed on Monday and Tuesday, according to the country’s market regulator.

It says it will closely monitor the regional situation and take any further steps as necessary.

Another market, the Nasdaq Dubai, also said it was halting trading both days.

Dubai is the primary business center in the Gulf region, but Abu Dhabi, the capital of the United Arab Emirates, is also a significant financial hub and manages some of the largest investment funds globally.

Saudi Arabia’s main stock market index dropped 2.2% on Sunday.

Read More

2026-03-02 10:03