Samira Sedky: I hid the news of my marriage from the artistic community, and they were betrothing me to my husband

The artist denied Samira Sedky Rumors circulated that she married 7 times, indicating that she was often surprised by news circulating through the pages of newspapers claiming that she married someone, whether inside or outside the artistic community, but the truth is that she married once when she was in the second year of high school.

Samira Sidqi said in televised statements: I got married at an early age so that I could travel to Cairo and get my chance at acting, and that she had a son called Mido and a daughter called Maryam, and her husband died in 2012.

Samira Sedky: My grandson is in university

added Samira Sedky She did not marry again after the death of her husband, saying: I do not need a man in my life, and I content myself with my children, and also my grandchildren, and I have a grandson who is currently studying at the university.

And the artist expressed her refusal for a person to approach her as an artist and deal with her on the basis of her roles that she presented in the cinema, saying: I refuse to be married to anyone on the grounds that I am Samira Sidqi and I am not Samira Abdel Maqsoud, and whoever does that I immediately turn the matter into a relationship of friendship, because I do not like to I lose people.

Samira Sedky: My husband was not jealous of me, and I got married to be perfect

And about her marriage, Samira Sidqi said that she married her cousin because he was running the Madboulysm theatrical troupe, and I married him so that I could join the troupe, and he was not jealous of me, and I hid the news of my marriage from the artistic community, and there were fans who would come to ask for my hand from my husband as they thought he was the son of Only my aunt, and I did not announce the marriage except during my daughter Maryam’s pregnancy, and at that time I was participating in the play “Hamri Jamri”.

It is noteworthy that Samira Sidqi participated in many artworks that began at the end of the seventies of the last century, including “Age has a Rest”, “Our Girls Abroad”, “Berry and Nabot”, “Customary Passport”, “The Sultana’s Harem” and others. Business.

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.