Image Credit - Vogue Arabia
Noor Tagouri: Redefining Storytelling and Self-Discovery
As featured in Vogue Arabia, Noor Tagouri’s words command attention. With a distinguished 15-year career in media, it’s no wonder her voice resonates so deeply.
A Trailblazing Career
Noor Tagouri, the Libyan-American journalist, author, and producer, has made a significant impact by tackling often-taboo subjects. Her engaging approach captivates her two million digital followers by addressing complex and challenging themes, transforming storytelling into a meaningful exploration.
Her upcoming memoir, Questions I’m Asking Myself, will be published late next year. This book reflects on her first 15 years as an investigative journalist and offers readers a guide to personal self-discovery. “It’s about asking yourself tough questions and documenting your story,” Tagouri explains. “I’m sharing the methods I’ve used and encouraging others to face their truths with moral courage.”
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An Inspiring Journey
Tagouri’s recent journey to Morocco marked a significant transformation. She and her husband, Adam Khafif, co-founder of At Your Service, relocated to Morocco following a series of life-changing events. Immersing themselves in cities such as Marrakech and Casablanca, Tagouri found the experience deeply fulfilling. “The trip changed me,” she shares from Casablanca. “It allowed me to redefine wealth and abundance and reconnect with my heritage.”
Celebrating Cultural Connections
In Morocco, Tagouri directed a fashion campaign for Faherty titled Tomorrow, We Write. Set against Morocco’s vibrant backdrop, the campaign explores creativity and cultural connections. “It was amazing to bring a piece of America to Morocco and celebrate its talent,” she says.
Future Projects and Reflections
Tagouri is also producing a documentary titled In America, slated for release next year. The project aims to delve into the concept of freedom in America by engaging with diverse communities. “We want to build trust and enhance civil discourse,” she explains.
Now 30, Tagouri is embracing what she calls her “wild woman era,” inspired by the book Women Who Run with the Wolves. She celebrates this new decade with a focus on freedom, community, and personal growth, even hosting a “wild woman” themed birthday party.
Embracing New Challenges
Another upcoming initiative, Death Club, will address the often-avoided topic of grief. Through this series, Tagouri aims to create a supportive space for discussing death and managing loss. “I realized there’s a need for conversations about death,” she says. “It’s about offering a space for people to express their fears and learn about grief.”
Tagouri’s work demonstrates that true love involves giving others the freedom to be themselves. “To be loving is to allow people the chance to be who they are,” she concludes. Her journey, as highlighted by Vogue Arabia, continues to inspire and challenge both herself and her audience.
