ALBAWABA - Egyptian media personality Wafaa El Kilani has divorced her husband, Syrian actor Taim Hassan, after nine years of marriage over a prediction by an expert, according to reports.
The news has sparked a buzz on social media, especially because there is no official confirmation of the couple’s split.
The famous couple has long been the subject of separation rumors, despite having married in May 2017.
It's worth noting that the recent reports are based on "predictions," and there have been no official statements from either party confirming the separation.

These reports are just passing rumors that will soon be erased by their strong relationship. El Kilani has always dealt with this kind of news with calmness and assurance, reiterating several times that their private life is private and that their bond is too strong to be shaken by speculations or interpretations.
Earlier, Kilani addressed the rumors at the Joy Awards 2025 ceremony, saying that Hassan was absent due to his professional engagements. In another interview at the Arab Media Forum, she reiterated that their relationship is ongoing, based on mutual understanding and support, and sincerely confirmed her commitment to this human partnership above all.
What may support the image of this duo is their constant presence at humanitarian events, as was the case earlier when both attended the funeral of the late director Hatem Ali, where they appeared together, standing shoulder to shoulder, far from any rumors, in a picture that reflects the depth of their relationship.
Since their marriage in 2017, Hassan and Kilani have exemplified a couple who prioritize privacy and maintain a harmonious balance between their professional and personal lives, away from the public eye.
It is worth noting that Wafaa Kilani has two children, Judy and Ryan, from her first husband, Lebanese Tony Mikhail. She then married Syrian actor Taim Hassan in May 2017, but they have not yet had children. He has two sons from his ex-wife, the artist Dima Bayaa, namely Ward and Fahd.
