Soha Farid

It may promote songs that attack the woman and try to reduce her position as comic and playful artworks, whose makers insist that they have no real message against women, but rather that they aim to create a state of humor and do not deserve any attack on them.

But a large feminist sector rejected this type of artwork, and despite the proliferation of these songs years ago, it has returned dramatically again, but with the pressure of social networking sites, those songs faced an overwhelming feminist attack, perhaps the most recent of which was the pressure on "Facebook" to ban the song "Salmonella" by the artist Tamim Younis, who has been described as inciting harassment of women, and threatening her if she rejects any offer by the man.

The song again sparked controversy about the consequences of artwork that demeans women - or so it accuses - which prompted a review of songs presented by celebrities singing, and considered by some to be incitement to women.

1. "Salmonella" by Tamim Younes
The song "Salmonella" by the performer Tamim Younis provoked a segment of the public on social media, and some considered it incitement to violence against women, as they called on the National Council for Women in Egypt to stop it, and it appears that the power of "Social Media" helped to stop it, as the Facebook administration set an alert On the song "Salmonella" that it may contain "harsh" content, it exceeded 11 million views in two weeks.

The song talks about a young man's handling of the rejection condition that a girl might face, and the manner in which he would act in the event that she was already rejected, chanting "to keep saying to me", so he came in a way that women considered an insult to them.

This was not the first song for Tamim Younis. It sparked controversy two years ago with a song that consisted of only three words, "You Are Any Words", which also achieved about ten million views.

2. "The Man" by Rami Sabri
"When the man spoke to the six, I was not with him," with these words, the singer Rami Sabry angered a section of his audience in his song "The Man", after describing them as words considered cruel and insulting to women.

Sabri apologized for the misuse of the women to understand his song and stressed that he would not repeat it again, noting that the song was her idea about the ongoing problems between men and women, and that women treat men as equals, which provoked him, and asked, "What happened to the men?", Adding "All I wanted Sending him with this song is advice for them, as most of them talk to their close friends in every dispute that occurs between her and her husband.

3. "Si El Sayed" by Tamer Hosni
Despite enjoying huge audiences among women in the Arab world, Tamer Hosni is one of the most prominent stars who angered women with their songs, as he presented a series of songs that provoked a large segment of women, the most prominent of which is "Skeet" and "Apologize".

Known as the star of the generation, Hosni angered women with the song "Si El Sayed" with the American singer Snoop Dogg, through which he expressed that if a woman is unable to coexist with the character "Si El Sayed", she can choose to leave.

4. "There is no surprise" by Mustafa Mahfouz
Songs against women seem to be helping to spread more, so the young artist Mustafa Mahfouz started his song entitled "There is no surprise", with the phrase "By God, I grew up, and I still have an opinion on my way, and I am very interested in branching this to me."

The previous words are not the only ones that angered the women, so he started singing to the girl and described it as ignorance, and reminded her of her past after he succeeded in changing it, and one of the most exciting phrases in the song is: "See yourself two years before this, and God will give in."

5. "Crazy countries" for Abu Lev
Some men have the conviction that women have small minds, or "crazy" as the artist Abu Al-Leif said in his song "crazy countries", and the song says in its words, "Underestimating the six women are crazy countries ... carbon countries and the lives of fatherly countries are crazy."

This song has been topping for a long time and so far events and weddings, as a kind of humor, but in fact it angered many women.

6. "The Heroine of the World in Trouble"
It seems that the artist Tamer Hosni has set a record in arousing the wrath of women, among the most prominent songs in which the women attacked were the song "The Hero of the World in the Unhappiness", and its appearance "The Hero of the World in the Unhappiness and the Number One in the Nodes", and to highlight the idea that the woman is known as depression, he said in Another clip, "In acting, a mighty artist ... Congratulations, Mayna Giza has earned the best grin."

7. "You know Tsketi" by Medhat Saleh
Although the artist Medhat Saleh used to sing romantic songs in his songs, he raised the controversy after the release of a song called "You Know My Silence", which angered some women after saying "You know my silence and I do not silence you or you are the state of salvation of your own", and the choice of words like "I do not want uh, I will make you feel Also, "This is a tongue hard and no weapon."

Lyrics
The controversy surrounding these songs and others shocked many, especially since some considered them light artistic works that did not incite against women in any way, and others went to the fact that attempts to ban them contribute to their spread further.

But for their part, Arab singers presented a set of songs that support women's rights, in a serious, clearer and direct manner, such as Carole Samaha, who years ago released her song "I Am the Divorced", but achieved limited success, while Sumaya Al-Khashab presented the song "Bestqoua" against violence against women , As it has achieved 3.7 million views, and Sherine has released the song "Taj Rask", which supports women's rights, which has 14 million views on YouTube.