Hussain Kuwajerwala started off his career with ads, moving on to TV shows. His popular roles include Chirag in Kyunki saas bhi kabhi bahu thi, Sumit in Kumkum and Arjun in Krishna Arjun. From a Tv soap actor, he moved on to participating in Nach Baliye with his real life baliye, Tina Kuwajerwala and won the show & millions of hearts. Hussain also anchored a lot of shows like India Idol, Dance Premiere League, Shabaash India and Nach Baliye. From acting and anchoring, Hussain moved on to a musical Zangoora, staged at Kingdom of dreams in Gurgaon. He made his debut in Bollywood with the sci-fi movie Shree, released on April 26, 2013.
Hussain Manawer (born 11 March 1991) is a British poet, writer and actor from Ilford, Essex. He has supported the likes of Ed Sheeran, Ellie Goulding and Oscar winning actress Cher. Manawer has also shared global stages with leaders such as HRH Meghan Markle, Justin Trudeau and the late Kofi Annan.
Hussain Saddam is known for Mehrunisa (2021), Ganda Baccha (2021) and Hunar (2021).
Hussain Shaikh is known for Taxi No. 9 2 11: Nau Do Gyarah (2006), Knock Out (2010) and Chatur Singh Two Star (2011).
Hussain Sheikh is known for Knock Out (2010), Dum Maaro Dum (2011) and Benny and Babloo (2010).
S. Hussain Zaidi is an Indian author and former investigative journalist. He is also known to be India's number 1 crime writer, and most prolific crime writer. Zaidi began his career in journalism while working for the newspaper The Asian Age, where he became the resident editor. He later worked for several other periodicals, including The Indian Express, Mid-Day and Mumbai Mirror. His in-depth research on the Mumbai mafia has been used by international authors, including Misha Glenny in McMafia and Vikram Chandra in his book Sacred Games. Zaidi has covered the Mumbai mafia for several decades. His 2002 book Black Friday detailed the 1993 Mumbai bombings, an attack consisting of thirteen explosions that killed 250 people. The book was adapted two years later, in 2004, into a film by Anurag Kashyap also titled Black Friday. The film was so controversial that the Indian Censor Board did not allow it to be released in India for three years. It was finally released on 9 February 2007 after the Supreme Court of India allowed it following the TADA court verdict in the '93 Bombay blast case. In Dongri to Dubai: Six Decades of the Mumbai Mafia, a historical account of the Mumbai mafia, Zaidi conducted an interview with crime boss Dawood Ibrahim, who is suspected of having orchestrated the bombings. The book was adapted into the film Shootout at Wadala by Sanjay Gupta. Zaidi was also an associate producer of the HBO documentary Terror in Mumbai, which is based on the 26/11 attacks in Mumbai. He is also the founder of Blue Salt Films.
Hussam is a 27-year-old co-founder of Raqqa is Being Slaughtered Silently. Before joining the group, Hussam attended law school at the University of Damascus. However, he did not graduate as he left the university when the Assad regime began arresting students who were participating in the revolution. Hussam instead returned to his hometown of Raqqa and helped found RBSS. He reported several stories on the ground inside Raqqa and was once caught secretly filming an ISIS execution, only to be released when ISIS could not find the hidden footage on his encrypted phone. After eventually being forced to flee Raqqa with his fellow co-founders, Hussam now lives in exile in Germany where he continues to write and publish articles via RBSS's website and social media platforms on the abuses of Assad and ISIS.
Hussam Alrantisi is known for Gharabeeb Soud (2017).
Hussan Saad is known for Bajatey Raho (2013), I Am Kalam (2010) and Delhi-6 (2009).
Hussein Abdi is an actor, known for A Girl from Mogadishu (2019).