Imagine a child named Wael bounding into a sunlit plaza, his name dancing on every lip. Wael is rooted in Arabic soil and literally means “rescuer” or “one who returns to safety,” a gentle giant ready to guide loved ones home. The sound of WAH-el rolls off the tongue like a warm breeze through orange groves at dusk. It carries pasión and corazón, like a vibrant Latin fiesta in miniature. He’s the kind of friend who’d share his last empanada without a second thought. In the United States, about twenty tiny Waels arrive each year—holding steady near rank 900—bringing loyalty, courage and a safe harbor wherever they go.
| Wael Ghonim - |
| Wael Shawky - |
| Wael Zwaiter - |
| Wael al-Qadi - |
| Wael Kfoury - |
| Wael Koubrousli - |
| Wael Sawan - |
| Wael Jassar - |
| Wael Ayan - |
| Wael Fahim - |