At just 19 years old, Ghadi Bou Moussa became Lebanon’s youngest TV reporter. Today, after a decade in media, he stands as one of the most credible and respected names in Lebanese journalism. His story is not just about success. It is about passion, purpose, and staying true to values in an ever changing industry.
Ghadi’s journey began much earlier than most. “When I was 8, I told my parents I wanted to be a journalist,” he recalls. That early spark quickly turned into serious ambition. By his late teens, he was already making waves in the Lebanese media world.
An Early Start, A Clear Dream
Unlike many who stumble into media, Ghadi knew exactly where he was headed. Growing up in a family that cherished poetry and writing, creativity came naturally to him. At the age of 17, he published his first book titled “Ana w Ghadi” (Me and Ghadi). It was a personal and poetic reflection of his thoughts, dreams, and life philosophy.
This literary background gave Ghadi a unique voice in journalism. His style connects with the hearts of the people. “People tell me that my style is engaging and never dry. I believe that is the writer in me,” he says with a warm smile.
Credibility First: Why Viewers Trust Him
Over the years, Ghadi built a strong bond with his audience, and it all comes down to one word: credibility.
“I do not exaggerate events. I report facts as they are, honestly and transparently,” he says. This approach has earned him massive respect in Lebanon’s media landscape, where viewers are more skeptical than ever.
In a world full of sensationalism, Ghadi is the calm and reliable voice that many trust. Even when he moved between different media outlets, viewers followed him. Not because of the brand, but because of who he is.
“My identity stays the same, no matter where I work. I carry my values with me,” he explains.
Bringing Real Conversations to the Table
Ghadi’s talent is not limited to field reporting. He also shines in studio interviews and political talk shows. He is known for asking the questions that truly matter.
“I do not ask questions just to make the guest comfortable,” he says. “I ask what people are really thinking. The questions they ask every day about politics, the economy, or society.”
While his tone is always polite, he does not allow guests to dodge or manipulate the conversation. His approach is direct but respectful. It keeps both the guest and the audience fully engaged.
“I believe that kindness should never be confused with weakness,” he adds.
Rejecting the Devil’s Advocate Label
In Lebanon, there is a popular saying in journalism: “The journalist plays the devil’s advocate.” But Ghadi does not agree with that idea.
“I refuse to be the devil’s advocate because I do not believe there is a devil in the room. There is a perspective, and then there is another one. My role is to present both sides with integrity,” he says.
This mindset makes his programs refreshing. They are not built on drama or conflict but on fair and balanced conversations. He gives each guest the space to speak, always within the limits of truth and responsibility.
Education Meets Experience: A Powerful Mix
While many professionals stop learning once they find success, Ghadi took a different path. Alongside his growing career in journalism, he pursued two master’s degrees. One in Media from the Lebanese University and another in Educational Sciences from Saint Joseph University in Beirut.
Why education?
“To me, it was important to build a bridge between academic theory and media practice,” he explains. “We need journalists who understand both the technical craft and the social responsibility that comes with it.”
This belief led him to contribute to the Media Training Center at Al Jadeed TV. He is now helping design programs that combine real world experience with academic knowledge.
“Our goal is to train a new generation of media professionals who are not just skilled but thoughtful and ethical,” he says.
The Mission Goes Beyond the Camera
Ghadi’s story is about more than professional milestones. It is about purpose. Every move he makes, whether in front of the camera or behind the scenes, is guided by a deeper mission to elevate journalism and empower the next generation of communicators.
Though fame has followed him, he remains grounded. His social media reflects a balanced lifestyle, mixing personal growth, family values, cultural pride, and civic awareness. He often shares thoughts that go beyond headlines. His posts remind followers that media is not just about information, it is about impact.
What’s Next
Looking ahead, Ghadi is not slowing down. He continues to host programs, write, teach, and engage in public conversations. He stays close to the issues that affect ordinary people.
“My goal is not to be the most popular,” he says. “My goal is to be the most useful, to ask the questions that matter and help people think more clearly.”
In a region where misinformation and division often dominate the headlines, Ghadi Bou Moussa’s presence in media is essential. He represents a new kind of journalist, one who believes in balance, truth, education, and ethics.
Whether he is reporting breaking news or mentoring future journalists, one thing is clear. Ghadi is not just covering the story. He is helping shape the future of journalism in Lebanon.
Final Thoughts
At just 29 years old, Ghadi Bou Moussa has already lived a career full of lessons, growth, and integrity. His path is proof that when passion meets purpose, anything is possible.
For young dreamers, aspiring journalists, or anyone looking for deeper meaning in their work, Ghadi’s journey is not just inspiring, it is a call to action.
Do follow him on Instagram
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