Five persons have had impact on my life
By artist Samia Gamal
Samia Gamal recently tied the knot with wealthy American Abdullad King. Before she headed to the United States with him, we inquired about how this new chapter in her life would affect her. Samia mentioned that it's too soon to discuss this matter, but she is willing to share about five individuals who have significantly influenced her life, each holding a special place in her heart.
1 -
My mother:
My mother was a loving and moral person who devoted her life to her children, showing great kindness and humanity. As a typical mother, she taught me important traditional home skills, such as cooking three varieties of eggplant and darning socks, along with other domestic chores. She also instilled in me the importance of respecting my elders and behaving toward younger people in a way that would gain their respect. The guidance she gave me was priceless, particularly as I started my career and aimed to establish my own reputation in the world of fame
2 - My sister:
Another major influence in my life was my sister, who helped me by taking on many of my duties so I could focus entirely on my dance career. She was like a mother figure, looking after my needs. She handled the household chores, prepared my meals, did my laundry, cleaned my room, and managed numerous other tasks. Without her assistance, I wouldn't have had the comfort necessary to dedicate myself fully to dancing.
3-Badia
Massabni:
A major inspiration in my life is Badia Massabni. She played a crucial role in developing and advancing the dance culture and dance scene in Egypt. She deserves great acknowledgment for it. Badia was a determined and trailblazing woman who had a profound appreciation for the art of dance.
Through her example, I have learned important lessons about self-confidence, pride, and the significance of recognizing oriental dance as a respected artistic expression, rather than just a means to stir base instincts, as some of my peers tend to view it.
4 -
Om Mohammed:
She isn't a leader, teacher, or writer, but she was a woman from the neighborhood where I started my career. A humble, reserved, and traditional person, she had a passion for oriental dancing. Her talent was remarkable, as she could mimic all the dancers, including the famous ones from Muhammad Ali Street. Om Ahmed was my first dance instructor; she taught me my initial dance steps and supported me until I became an accomplished dancer.
She was a coworker of mine at the theater, and we both began our careers by making our debut as beginners in the dance revue. She was a faithful and genuine friend, consistently standing by my side and championing my interests as if they were her own. Whenever I encountered difficulties or was mistreated by younger dancers, she was always there to support me. I can't disclose her name, she has retired from dancing and married a prominent man. Now, she lives happily with her husband and their two children..
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Samia wrote: I have learned lot things from Badia Massabni as of self-confidence and pride , the dignity and respect for the oriental dancing as an art and not as a means to raise instincts as understood by some colleagues.
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