The Syrian artist Mai Skaf died today in the French capital of Paris, one of the most prominent faces of the opposition to the Syrian regime, and until her departure she has been calling for a new, free and democratic Syria where there is no place for Bashar Assad's regime.
The news of the death of many of the late perpetrators was saddened by the Syrian activists in social networking sites, praising her bravery in the face of the regime that had begun to pursue her and other artists who had participated in the revolution in their own way.
On May 20, about two months before her death, the Syrian artist wrote a page on her Facebook page about her fear of dying outside her country. "I do not want the death of Pratt Syria, but."
Mai - who was born in Damascus in 1969 - stood in the row of the Syrian revolution from its beginnings and remained loyal to her until the last quarter of her life. The last thing she posted on her Facebook page - appeared on Saturday - a column saying she would not lose hope of change in Syria .
The early pursuit of the family began early on in the Syrian regime. In July 2011 - only four months after the protests began - they were arrested for participating in an anti-regime demonstration in the al-Midan district of Damascus.
Less than a year later, the victim faced a lawsuit from the Damascus prosecutor's office accusing her of incitement to murder before being arrested in May 2013, and in the same year she left Syria and then settled in Paris.
In early 2012, on the sidelines of the Carthage Theater Days in Tunis, a group of about 90 Syrian artists signed the founding statement of the association.
It is noteworthy that the late actress was famous for her role in the series "Alababid", and participated in other series such as Omar bin Al Khattab, directed by Hatem Ali.