Abed Fahed: I fear failure...and these are the characters closest to my heart

Artist Abed Fahed revealed that he grew up in an artistic family and that his father, George Fahed, was a musician, but that was not enough reason for him to enter the artistic community, stressing that fate played a major role in his journey.

previous illness in his youth During his appearance on the program "Code," he mentioned that he was born in Latakia, where he developed asthma due to the humidity. This prompted the doctor to advise him to change his place of residence, so he decided to move to Damascus, where his artistic journey began amidst the hardships of hunger, fatigue, and being away from his family. However, the city, rich in art, was the place that helped him see himself clearly.

Abed Fahed is afraid of failure Fahd said that he is afraid of failure, and that he has previously had experiences that were not as he had imagined, explaining that sometimes he is convinced that the idea of the series is good and his role is distinctive, but in reality he is surprised by the presence of shortcomings that bother and anger him, and make him reproach himself and think a lot before repeating the experience with the same team. He added that he gets angry because he went along and did not see things well, stressing that success requires awareness and knowledge of what is being done, and that the stage or filming location is not a field of experimentation.

The characters closest to his heart Abed revealed three characters that he considers closest to his heart: Al-Hajjaj, for his depth, cruelty, eloquence, and famous speeches; Raouf in Al-Wilada Min Al-Khasira, written by Samer Radwan, which embodied the human vicissitudes of life, from ascent to collapse; and Hassan Al-Sabah in Orchidea, which he described as difficult, painful, and complex. He noted that he greatly respects these characters because they were written with mastery and presented him with unique acting challenges.

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Abed Fahd: The truncated words are sad and surprising. Regarding the statement that was recently circulated, he said that taking his words out of context is sad and surprising, and that some people deliberately created a trend at his expense despite knowing that what was circulated is false. He explained that he grew up in the 1960s and 1970s and had friends from different sects, and that there was no sectarianism, noting that he only called for a return to the spirit of that time. He said that he justifies what some Syrians did not understand his intention, but he does not justify what those who fish in troubled waters, especially those on platforms who work to stir up controversy without substance. He added: "These people do not build a country, and I tell them: Shut up, it's shameful. Say something that builds, not something that destroys."