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From nanny kid to bracha under the chuppah — the Now Jewish Nanny’s story: Four years ago I came across a TikTok video of girl named Adriana Fernandez. Adriana grew up Christian in Florida and trained as an opera singer. While in school she started nannying for Orthodox Jewish families in Boca Raton after answering an ad. She knew almost nothing about Judaism at first. The children and families taught her kosher rules, Shabbat, modest dress, Hebrew terms, and daily Orthodox life. She found the community warm and the lifestyle meaningful. She began posting light, respectful videos about her outsider experiences as “Non-Jewish Nanny” on TikTok and Instagram. I posted them here on X. The content went viral; she built a large following that was mostly Jewish and appreciated her positive take. Over time curiosity became a desire to live that life herself. She began a private Orthodox conversion process with local rabbinic sponsors, studying seriously, attending classes and services, and changing her dress and habits without telling her audience. The October 7, 2023 attacks strengthened rather than weakened her commitment. She completed conversion under the Rabbinical Council of America in mid-March 2025 (11 Adar 5785), taking the name Adina Shoshana. Shortly afterward she changed her handle to Now Jewish Nanny and announced the news. Last night she got married. The child who received a bracha under the chuppah? Her first nanny kid — the one she credits with starting her on this journey to Judaism Mazel Tov! 💍❤️

From nanny kid to bracha under the chuppah — the Now Jewish Nanny’s story: Four years ago I came across a TikTok video of girl named Adriana Fernandez. Adriana grew up Christian in Florida and trained as an opera singer. While in school she started nannying for Orthodox Jewish families in Boca Raton after answering an ad. She knew almost nothing about Judaism at first. The children and families taught her kosher rules, Shabbat, modest dress, Hebrew terms, and daily Orthodox life. She found the community warm and the lifestyle meaningful. She began posting light, respectful videos about her outsider experiences as “Non-Jewish Nanny” on TikTok and Instagram. I posted them here on X. The content went viral; she built a large following that was mostly Jewish and appreciated her positive take. Over time curiosity became a desire to live that life herself. She began a private Orthodox conversion process with local rabbinic sponsors, studying seriously, attending classes and services, and changing her dress and habits without telling her audience. The October 7, 2023 attacks strengthened rather than weakened her commitment. She completed conversion under the Rabbinical Council of America in mid-March 2025 (11 Adar 5785), taking the name Adina Shoshana. Shortly afterward she changed her handle to Now Jewish Nanny and announced the news. Last night she got married. The child who received a bracha under the chuppah? Her first nanny kid — the one she credits with starting her on this journey to Judaism Mazel Tov! 💍❤️

40,228 views

At a Persian wedding in Beverly Hills.

At a Persian wedding in Beverly Hills.

34,777 views

United by the Knicks. Newly minted Champion, Jose Alvarado, was seen dancing in Williamsburg with a Hasidic Jew.

United by the Knicks. Newly minted Champion, Jose Alvarado, was seen dancing in Williamsburg with a Hasidic Jew.

976,341 views

Our favorite 'nowjewishnanny' just got married. Mazel Tov! 💍❤️

Our favorite 'nowjewishnanny' just got married. Mazel Tov! 💍❤️

19,750 views

All it took was one TikTok video for the world to fall in love with Hasidim again. **Kol Isha**

All it took was one TikTok video for the world to fall in love with Hasidim again. **Kol Isha**

85,848 views

Antisemitism is spreading throughout the world. This Jewish girl is prepared to defend herself.

Antisemitism is spreading throughout the world. This Jewish girl is prepared to defend herself.

390,369 views

Slichot tonight at the Kotel.

Slichot tonight at the Kotel.

11,662 views

Zusha at a wedding.

Zusha at a wedding.

11,613 views

Good Shabbos. 🤣

Good Shabbos. 🤣

11,389 views

The Chief Rabbi of Saudi Arabia said in a statement today that he was, "Barred from entering the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia upon arrival, despite holding a valid entry visa, and despite having spent a significant portion of the past years living and serving in this blessed Kingdom." A few years ago he posted a viral video of himself dressed in a black frock coat and homburg, dancing hand in hand with an Arab man clad in flowing white robes and a red-checkered kaffiyeh. According to a profile in Mishpacha magazine, Rabbi Yaakov Yisrael Herzog is a Manhattan native, served in Israel as an IDF officer, speaks Arabic fluently, is a serial entrepreneur, an adoptee of Chabad, and is now the self-styled Chief Rabbi of Saudi Arabia.

The Chief Rabbi of Saudi Arabia said in a statement today that he was, "Barred from entering the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia upon arrival, despite holding a valid entry visa, and despite having spent a significant portion of the past years living and serving in this blessed Kingdom." A few years ago he posted a viral video of himself dressed in a black frock coat and homburg, dancing hand in hand with an Arab man clad in flowing white robes and a red-checkered kaffiyeh. According to a profile in Mishpacha magazine, Rabbi Yaakov Yisrael Herzog is a Manhattan native, served in Israel as an IDF officer, speaks Arabic fluently, is a serial entrepreneur, an adoptee of Chabad, and is now the self-styled Chief Rabbi of Saudi Arabia.

286,246 views

This female TikToker continues to try to hit on Orthodox Jewish men in order to make fun of them. But the opposite is happening. The video is flooded with comments praising the Orthodox Jewish men. Here's a sampling: "How I expect my husband to act around other women." "He's a good man." "Why bro didn't even look." "I actually love Jewish people. Their philosophy I do admire and the way they dress and carry themselves in public is top tier."

This female TikToker continues to try to hit on Orthodox Jewish men in order to make fun of them. But the opposite is happening. The video is flooded with comments praising the Orthodox Jewish men. Here's a sampling: "How I expect my husband to act around other women." "He's a good man." "Why bro didn't even look." "I actually love Jewish people. Their philosophy I do admire and the way they dress and carry themselves in public is top tier."

248,035 views

Now that the above video of the Hasidic child with 'Payos' (sidecurls) went viral, many of you are wondering what's the story behind this interesting and unique hair style? Well guess what, this practice originates from God himself in the Bible. In Leviticus 19:27 it says, "You shall not round off the 'peyos' (corners) of your head." Most Orthodox Jews interpret this (based on the Talmud and other rabbinic texts) as a prohibition against shaving the sideburns above a certain point (the cheekbone). Hasidic Jews often adopt a stricter interpretation, holding that one should not cut the sidelocks at all, allowing them to grow long. The style of peyos varies widely even within the Orthodox community. Some men keep their peyos short, some tuck them behind their ears, and some curl them. Many Hasidic texts draw from sources like the Zohar and Arizal to explain the deep, spiritual meaning behind peyos. One interpretation suggests the hair in this area is a "gate" or channel for divine flow and energy. Another explanation is that the peyos create a symbolic separation between the front part of the brain, associated with intellectual and spiritual thought, and the rear part, associated with physical and material drives. Maintaining this distinction is a reminder to focus on spiritual goals. The act of curling itself may be considered hiddur mitzvah, or "beautifying the commandment," making the observance more aesthetically pleasing and purposeful.

Now that the above video of the Hasidic child with 'Payos' (sidecurls) went viral, many of you are wondering what's the story behind this interesting and unique hair style? Well guess what, this practice originates from God himself in the Bible. In Leviticus 19:27 it says, "You shall not round off the 'peyos' (corners) of your head." Most Orthodox Jews interpret this (based on the Talmud and other rabbinic texts) as a prohibition against shaving the sideburns above a certain point (the cheekbone). Hasidic Jews often adopt a stricter interpretation, holding that one should not cut the sidelocks at all, allowing them to grow long. The style of peyos varies widely even within the Orthodox community. Some men keep their peyos short, some tuck them behind their ears, and some curl them. Many Hasidic texts draw from sources like the Zohar and Arizal to explain the deep, spiritual meaning behind peyos. One interpretation suggests the hair in this area is a "gate" or channel for divine flow and energy. Another explanation is that the peyos create a symbolic separation between the front part of the brain, associated with intellectual and spiritual thought, and the rear part, associated with physical and material drives. Maintaining this distinction is a reminder to focus on spiritual goals. The act of curling itself may be considered hiddur mitzvah, or "beautifying the commandment," making the observance more aesthetically pleasing and purposeful.

180,850 views

Miracle Baby: Rabbi Tzvi Kushlevsky, who had a son at the age of 88, celebrated his son's Upsherin at the Kosel. Mazel Tov Eliyahu on turning 3! 🎈🎂🥳 May you bring your family and the entire Jewish people only nachas! ❤️

Miracle Baby: Rabbi Tzvi Kushlevsky, who had a son at the age of 88, celebrated his son's Upsherin at the Kosel. Mazel Tov Eliyahu on turning 3! 🎈🎂🥳 May you bring your family and the entire Jewish people only nachas! ❤️

62,383 views

The IDF jumps on the viral gas station TikTok trend. **Kol Isha**

The IDF jumps on the viral gas station TikTok trend. **Kol Isha**

17,600 views

Charlie Kirk's message to Jewish students across the country: "I love you guys. Honor the Shabbat. Six days you shall work and one day you should rest." Let's all keep Shabbat this week in honor of Charlie.

Charlie Kirk's message to Jewish students across the country: "I love you guys. Honor the Shabbat. Six days you shall work and one day you should rest." Let's all keep Shabbat this week in honor of Charlie.

153,355 views

These boys are adorable and very talented! 🥰

These boys are adorable and very talented! 🥰

91,812 views

Oops... 🤣🙈😂

Oops... 🤣🙈😂

18,137 views

Our new favorite Scottish gal knows MBD also!! Moshiach!! 👑

Our new favorite Scottish gal knows MBD also!! Moshiach!! 👑

23,880 views

When you thought you've seen it all.

When you thought you've seen it all.

62,923 views

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