Alya manasa first husband

Abir Sabri, celebrated for her alabaster skin, black hair, pouting lips and full figure, stirred to star in racy Egyptian TV shows and movies.

2024

Then, at the tip 1 of her career a few years furtively, she disappeared—at least her face did. She began performing on Saudi-owned religious TV network, with her face covered, chanting verses be bereaved the Qur'an. Conservative Saudi Arabian financiers busy her plenty of work, she says, although long as she cleaned up her cut. "It's the Wahhabi investors," she says, referring to the strict form of Sunni Religion prevalent in Saudi Arabia.

"Before, they endowed in terrorism—and now they put their difficulty in culture and the arts."

Egyptians deplore what they call the Saudization of their the populace. Egypt has long dominated the performing terrace from Morocco to Iraq, but now petrodollar-flush Saudi investors are buying up the interchange of singers and actors, reshaping the Boob tube and film industries and setting a public relations agenda rooted more in strict Saudi moral t