National Geographic Abu Dhabi will dedicate sizable share of its airtime this month to woman-specific subjects, notably for the occasion of Mother’s day and International Women’s day. On the occasion of International Women’s Day, the internationally acclaimed documentary He Named Malala was premiered on National Geographic on March 8. Renowned documentary director Davis Guggenheim (Waiting for Superman) recounts […]

National Geographic Abu Dhabi will dedicate sizable share of its airtime this month to woman-specific subjects, notably for the occasion of Mother’s day and International Women’s day.
On the occasion of International Women’s Day, the internationally acclaimed documentary He Named Malala was premiered on National Geographic on March 8. Renowned documentary director Davis Guggenheim (Waiting for Superman) recounts how Malala, her father and family, bore the toll of fighting for the sake of education. The documentary takes the viewer into a detailed journey of this one-in-a-million girl’s life: her relationship with her father who inspired the love of education in her, her personal life at home, leading up to her emotionally-charged speech at the United Nations.
Home Strange Home, started airing on March 3 and the show Hacking the System began on March 3. Host Brian Brushwood will share the helpful and magical hacks he has gathered over a period of 15 years. He shares the tools used by all scientists, spies, scammers, and stuntmen, adding a twist of his personal knowledge, to help defeat the foes … legally. Brian shows how to hack home systems using innovative ways to survive life-threatening circumstances, and how to outsmart those who manipulate the system. He provides legal advice and shortcuts to helpful tricks, one “hack” at a time.
World’s Deadliest explores the hardest predatory moments in the animal kingdom, bringing into your home the struggle for survival and control.