Video – Yasmine Rais talks about her relationship with her son, her separation experience, and talks about her true nationality

The artist, Yasmine Rais, was a guest of the media, Mona Abdel Wahab, in her program “On the Stage” broadcast on the Egyptian TV Channel One, where she talked about her relationship with her son and her response to the public’s criticism of her after she defended the “Tik Tok” girl Haneen Hossam, and her opinion on the status of women in Egyptian society. .

She talked about motherhood and said: “I do not consider myself a possessive mother, despite my great love for my son. But since I love my son so much, I will remain a joy in his life when he grows up, even if someone annoys him and does not love him, and that is why I said that whoever will be friends with my son will destroy her.”

She added: “My son will not be his mother’s son. I know that he is the king of life, not mine, and my job now is to protect him, teach him, and try to guide him.”

She was surprised by people’s comments and said: “I don’t know why people are upset that I said my opinion on the subject of Haneen Hosam, and that the girl did something wrong and they took her as a scapegoat so that she would be an example to any girl who goes outside the boundaries of society.”

She added: “Everyone sees the status of Egyptian women in society. There are still rights, laws, mentalities, and equality in wages and opportunities. We have problems and laws that we need to work on.”

She admitted that she “was subjected to many betrayals by friends and relatives, but I forgave many of them. I was raised not to broadcast my personal secrets, and announcing my divorce does not fall within the scope of broadcasting secrets, and the story of my divorce is of no use for me to tell.”

She added: “I have never hidden my Palestinian origin, and publishing the Palestinian Authority’s passport with the events is what made people pay attention. But I no longer have the right to return to Palestine because my family is from 1948 and they are the first people deprived of the right to return, and their file is the largest file in the United Nations,” pointing to She said, “I tried to enter Palestine more than once with my Egyptian Passport, but my permit was rejected three times, until it was rejected during my attempt to obtain a permit to film a movie with director Najwa Najjar. I hope that we do not forget in praying for the people of Gaza at breakfast, and I wish with all my heart to the world love, peace, and happiness.”

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