Home Page
Mail
Algeria Bahrain Cyprus Egypt Iran Iraq Jordan Kuwait Lebanon Libya Mauritania
Morocco Oman Palestine Qatar Saudi Arabia Sudan Syria Tunisia Turkey UAE Yemen


 
Mahmoud Abed Al Aziz denies intimate scenes with Hind Sabri
New duet by Lady Madonna and Manar
Dina Fouad fills “Afrah Iblis”
Muhammad Noor talks about new album
Husam Habib sings for “The Killer”
 
The truth behind Dina and Shahinaz’s fight
Posted: 11-08-2005 , 08:18 GMT

Egyptian singer Shahinaz has confirmed that the recent rumor of a heated fight between her and controversial Egyptian belly dancer Dina is not true. dina

 

Shahinaz stressed that she was very disappointed by the media for publishing such lies, especially for fabricating eyewitnesses to the alleged fight.

 

According to the London based Elaph, an Egyptian weekly published an article stating a heated fight had broke out between the two women, and had almost become physical. Supposedly the two were fighting over the schedule of their appearances at a famous Cairo hotel, where they were both performing.

 

It is true that the two performed at the same hotel, but at different intervals and rarely ran into one another, Shahinaz explained.

 

On a different note, an appeals court in Cairo has released a verdict of not guilty in the lawsuit against Egyptian businessman Hussam Abu El Fotooh, who was accused of filming pornographic videos of him and his ex-wife Dina.

 

The court reversed the one-year sentence against Hussam after Dina dropped all charges against him, and revealed that she had consented to the filming.  

 

Dina testified that the pornographic CD featuring her and Hussam, which was leaked to the public and posted on the internet, was filmed at his home and offices in London.

 

© 2005 Al Bawaba (www.albawaba.com)

Printable Version
Top of Page
Printable Version
Opinions - there is one Opinion for this article

» Dina
  ricky, USA, (2005-08-12 , 20:19) - Reply
  In your recent "entertainment" section you feature a photo of Dina the Oriental dancer. I have read that Oriental dance is now taboo in much of the Middle East (especially the cabaret style) because it is considered too suggestive and sexually provocative. Will this form of entertainment continue to exist or will we see its demise?
   
   
   
 

  About Us Advertising Contact Us Privacy  
© 2009 Al Bawaba (www.albawaba.com)