“We have invited youths aged 15 to 25 and their parents and relatives to attend and join in the evening fun at the mall,” said Mohammed Al-Hozami, one of Rekaaz's volunteer members who will present the show.

Prominent Saudi singer Ibrahim Al-Naqeeb of Jeddah has been invited to sing four of his songs to entertain them.

Al-Hozami said the event is part of Rekaaz's campaign to encourage love among the Saudi youth, adding: “We hope that they will also instill the same virtue in their loved ones, friends, and mere acquaintances.”

In the past four years, the organization presented shows whose themes included respect for mother, self-esteem, desire to succeed in life and responsibility toward society.

He said that the people behind Rekaaz will not make any profit from the show.

“The only benefit we get is the feeling of self-fulfillment which we derive from doing something good and useful to society. We are all volunteers,” said Al-Hozami, who is a student at the King Saud University (KSU).

Badr A. Al-Khanbazi, also a Rekaaz member and working as a business support manager at a local firm, said just like in their presentation at Al-Othaim Mall last April 6, there will also be invited guests to talk about friendship.

These include Khaled Al Bakr, Islamic professor at a local university; Mohammad Bazaid, a comedian who has a YouTube program; Mohammad Bazaid, also a comedian who works for Al Arabiya Channel in Dubai; and Majib Ayoub, who also has a YouTube program on spiritual issues.

Al-Khanbazi noted that during their presentation at Al-Othaim Mall, Dr. Mohammed Al-Alarifi also talked about friendship and its good and bad effects on society.

He expressed hope that more Saudi youth will join Rekaaz in its campaign to propagate good virtues among the youth so that they will become loving and responsible members of society.

Rekaaz has some 500 volunteers in Riyadh, Jeddah, Dammam, Abha, Taif and Yanbu.

It was formed five years ago by Ahmed Asiri, an administrator of Al-Andalus High School in Jeddah.