The daughter of the late Egyptian artist Saeed Saleh has expressed deep frustration at being accused of insubordination after disseminating statements attributed to her about her late father.
fraction statement
Social networking sites recently reported on the extent of Hind Saeed Saleh’s father’s “religiousness” and his remark that he did not pray despite converting to Islam. She responded to them yesterday in a post on her Facebook account, saying: “Two people I don’t know took a photo from a page I’ve never heard of. Excerpts of my words from a previous conversation.”
She added these statements excerpted from an interview I conducted in 2024 about the changes in her father’s life during his year in prison, emphasizing that the period of incarceration brought him closer to God.
insult and insult
“I was hurt by some of the comments, because they brought severe insults and curses on me and accused me of being a ‘disobedient daughter,'” Hind wrote in the post. She continued: “In general, God knows the best intentions…Our Lord knows the extent of my love for my father, the extent of my sorrow for him, and the fact that he is gone, no matter how many years have passed.”
She also sent a message to the attackers: “During my illness, I am grateful for the free deeds of good that have come to me without my knowledge. I would like to remind you that there is no veil between the pleas of the oppressed and God.”
Artist Saeed Saleh died of a heart attack in 2014 at the age of 74. During his artistic career, he has published more than 500 works in film, theater, and television. His most famous works include the plays “School for Riots”, “The Children Have Grown Up”, the films “Peace, My Friend”, “Suspect”, “Half Out” and other important and successful works.
The daughter of the late Egyptian artist Saeed Saleh has expressed strong dissatisfaction at being accused of insubordination after statements attributed to her about her late father were circulated.
partial statement
Recently, comments on social media about Hind Saeed Saleh’s father’s level of “religiosity” and the fact that he did not pray despite being a Muslim have been circulating. In response, she posted on her Facebook account yesterday: “Two people I don’t know took a photo from a page I’ve never heard of. It’s an edited version of my words from a previous interview.”
She added that these statements were taken out of context from an interview she gave in 2024 about her father’s changes during his year in prison, acknowledging that she said his time in prison brought her father closer to God.
insult and abuse
In her post, Ms Hind said that she had been victimized by a flood of insults and abuse accusing me of being a ‘disobedient daughter’ due to the edited statement. She continued: “In general, God knows His intentions…Even after all these years, only He knows the depth of my love for my father, the depth of my sorrow and longing for him.”
She also sent a message to the attackers: “I am grateful that a free blessing came to me when I was thinking about myself and from a place I least expected. I would like to remind the oppressed that in their prayers there are no barriers between them and God.”
Artist Saeed Saleh died of a heart attack in 2014 at the age of 74. Throughout his artistic career, he has produced more than 500 works in film, theater, and television, the most famous of which include the plays “School for Troublemakers,” “The Children Have Grown Up,” the films “Peace My Friend,” “The Suspect,” “Hello Fot,” and other important and successful works.
