The Lebanese girl, Sally Hafez, who recently broke into a bank in Lebanon to take her deposit by force, offered help to the Syrian actor Tim Hassan.
A few days ago, Hassan had offered a reward to the audience during the screening of his movie “Al-Hiba”, if he would help him recover his money seized in Lebanese banks.
Hafez announced his help, echoing one of his terms in the series “Al-Hiba”, which has gained a large audience in the Arab world over the years of the show, “Do not waste your money on them. You just say where is your money in any bank.”
The story of Sally Hafez’s storming of the bank
The Lebanese young woman topped the conversation of the Lebanese, after she stormed the “Lebanon and Diaspora” Bank last month, and took her deposit by force, using a fake weapon, which is $20,000.
Sally Al-Hafiz’s behavior on social media was characterized by the noble goal of treating her sister who had cancer.
Others touched on the conditions that Lebanon has reached, which prompted Sally to storm the bank after exhausting all possible attempts to recover her money in order to treat her sister.
The stars in Lebanon interact
The Lebanese artist, Elissa, had interacted with the incident and said: “Instead of stopping Sally, who wants her right to treat her sister, go and stop the corrupt people who stole the state and confiscated people’s money and deprived them of their most basic rights, shame on the time we have reached.”
The artist, Cyrine Abdel Nour, commented: “God helps the country and its people… We prayed for this thief!” And the journalist Nishan said: “The video of Sally Hafez taking her right from a group of Lebanon thieves made me happier than the video of the creativity of the Mayass band… Bravo Sally.”
The artist Maya Diab wrote: “Sally Hafez represents me and every Lebanese who refuses to remain silent about his right in the shadow of the oppression that banks and the state have been practicing for years and today. .
And the official Lebanese news agency had stated that “a depositor named Sally Hafez threatened to set herself on fire if she did not hand over her deposit to treat her sick sister.”
And the agency added: “Later, the depositor was able to receive 20,000 dollars from the bank,” without further details.