A recent photo of Mervat Amin in her old age evokes Egyptians' grief and sympathy... and bullying some!
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A recent photo of the Egyptian artist Mervat Amin in her old age ignited the anger, sadness and sympathy of the Egyptians, due to the bullying of the great artist, by some who mocked the image without appreciation for the long biography and stardom of the artist, who is one of the most important icons of Egyptian cinema.
The Egyptian star topped social networking sites in the past hours because of her image in the condolences of the late Egyptian director Ali Abdel Khaleq, where some bullied the way she looked and mocked her, which called on her fans to confront them and attack them.
Ambassador Fawzi El-Ashmawy said that Mervat Amin was never one of his favorite actresses, and that he saw her as less capable of dramatic expression than some of her comrades, but she was as close as possible to his heart and soul in her last appearance in one of the mourning pavilions. .
Al-Ashmawi added that any negative comment on this picture deserves its owner re-education and re-education, and even a comprehensive review of his vision of religion and life.
He added that bullying the seductress of the rare beauty Mervat Amin at the age of 75 is a miserable case of ridiculous jealousy and nothing more.
From a woman who may be in her twenties lacks elegance, self-confidence, inner and outer beauty, or someone who never dreams of being with someone who has any resemblance from afar or close to the beautiful Mervat.
Poet Sahar Al-Jaara described “Mervat Amin” as our vibrant memory of love, joy and surprise.
She added that no one can take it from us.
And she continued: "A scene from our youth and the rhythm of our days: a dream we lived in for a long time, through which we draw the image of the dream girl... and sometimes we dance with her or on her behalf... and we color our world with her features and give it the warmth of her look and tone of voice."
She added, "No one will be able to distort our consciousness, which opens up the art of cinema to free our imagination from the captivity of reality.. No one will be able to distort her smile, nor conceal her laughter, nor condemn her to isolation, away from the lights that penetrated her pores, aiming to kill her."
Stars do not fall from the sky... and heroes are not assassinated by bullying.”
Al-Jaara concluded by addressing Mervat Amin: "We love you in your grief as we have always loved you... and we love the imprint of our days painted on your face."
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