ديجيتال فابلت

الوسم: anger

  • Videos of Mohamed Ramadan’s Concert Harassment Sparks Outrage in Egypt

    Videos of Mohamed Ramadan’s Concert Harassment Sparks Outrage in Egypt

    The internet was lively with reports of women being harassed at a concert featuring prominent Egyptian singer Mohamed Ramadan on the North Coast.

    Social media videos captured scenes of chaos, including a stampede, fainting episodes, harassment claims, and disorder during Ramadan’s performance.

    Women and girls shouted amid the crowd, with some outlets reporting harassment incidents. Security personnel at the venue attempted to help them out of the crush—scenes that drew widespread criticism.

    The situation intensified when Mohamed Ramadan paused his performance after noticing an elderly woman in the audience. He requested assistance from security and spectators before continuing his show.

    Interestingly, Ramadan had addressed the audience prior to the event, urging young men to prioritize women’s safety. Yet, scenes of pushing and shoving still occurred, sparking ongoing discussions about the event’s organization and security protocols.

    The Egyptian Ministry of Interior clarified the truth behind viral videos and social media posts claiming two young women were harassed during the concert. They stated that these reports do not reflect what truly transpired.

    According to the ministry, on August 15th, the El Alamein Police Station received a report from a female university student and her sister, residents of Giza Governorate. The women denied any harassment, asserting that the incident was simply overcrowding among attendees, not misconduct.

    The ministry confirmed that appropriate legal steps have been taken regarding the matter.

  • Gwyneth Paltrow Faces Backlash Over Luxury Israeli Housing Ad

    Gwyneth Paltrow Faces Backlash Over Luxury Israeli Housing Ad

    Digital Phablet – Recently, American actress Gwyneth Paltrow stirred controversy on social media among pro-Palestine advocates and human rights supporters after appearing in an advertisement for “51 PARK,” a high-end residential development in Herzliya, located in occupied Palestinian territory.

    The commercial showcases Paltrow’s morning routine, including a jog through a park in New York City. The video concludes with her stating, “There’s a reason the most iconic buildings in the world are near parks.” She then mentions “51 PARK” to a fellow actor, who asks, “New York?” Paltrow responds, “No… Herzliya, Israel.”

    As reported by Jewish News, this project is a joint effort between the Israeli real estate firm Aviv Melisron and the Israeli creative agency Why Worry. The campaign was launched on LinkedIn by Gabi Attal, founder and CEO of Why Worry, who announced that Paltrow would be the face of the advertising campaign.

    Gwyneth Paltrow has faced criticism for her involvement, with many arguing that the ad promotes the displacement of Palestinians and the building of luxury developments on land that is considered occupied territory. Social media users have expressed outrage, with one posting, “Stolen land from indigenous peoples.” Another said, “It’s shameful to promote development on stolen land. These actions continue the cycle of oppression and genocide against indigenous populations. Just today, a soldier reportedly shot a seven-month-old baby in the head. Don’t look away—this is your tax money at work.”

  • Salloum Haddad Faces Backlash for Mocking Egyptian Actors

    Salloum Haddad Faces Backlash for Mocking Egyptian Actors

    Digital Phablet – The well-known Syrian actor Salloum Haddad recently ignited controversy on social media after criticizing the performances of several Egyptian actors, claiming they lack proficiency in formal Arabic, except for stars like Nour El-Sherif and Abdullah Ghaith.

    In a video circulating widely online, Haddad made dismissive remarks about the formal Arabic pronunciation of newer Egyptian performers, focusing particularly on the pronunciation of the letter “G.” While his comments elicited applause and laughter at the event, they received a mixed reception from online audiences.

    Egyptians have historically played a pivotal role in Arab cinema, often regarded as trailblazers in the field. Many industry insiders, including filmmakers and actors, considered Haddad’s remarks as disrespectful and diminishing to Egyptian contributions to the arts.

    ### Salloum Haddad faces backlash for mocking Egyptian performers

    Among those condemning Haddad was director Hosni Saleh, who took to Facebook to point out that Egypt has produced many more prominent artists than Haddad himself, mentioning icons such as Mohamed Riad, Ahmed Abdel Aziz, Kamal Abu Raya, Mufid Ashour, and Ayman Azab.

    Other famous figures in Egyptian cinema, including actor Mohammed Aly Rizk and writer and screenwriter Amr Mahmoud Yassin, described Haddad’s comments as an “unacceptable overreach” and asserted that such remarks should not be tolerated.

    Haddad is scheduled to appear in an upcoming series titled “Nukhb Al Dam” (Toast of Blood), which will span 30 episodes across three seasons.

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