Shadi Shamil: Earrings are for men, not women

Artist Shadi Shamil returned to stir up controversy again, regarding his wearing earrings, and was subjected to criticism from his fans on social media.

In this context, Shadi Shamil said: Artists can do Botox, but if plastic surgery will make you look ugly, don’t do it. As for earrings, it is fashionable to wear them in special performances, but at home, wear a normal galabiya.

Shamil continued in television statements, saying: The secret to the spread of the earrings fashion is that it has always been a fashion abroad, and when people started reading, I knew that earrings were for men, lawyers, in the past, and when I did a search, I discovered that these earrings were for men, not women.

Regarding the experience of marriage, Shadi Shamil said: “Now people must be afraid of marriage because divorce rates are high, and everyone continues to marry, divorce, and throw away their children. I have friends who do not like to get married because they see their friends getting divorced a lot.”

Shadi Shamil and Marwan Moussa Artist Shadi Shamil announced his willingness to make a new duet with rapper Marwan Moussa through his page on the famous photo site “Instagram.”

Shadi Shamil published a picture of himself with Marwan Moussa , and confirmed that he was preparing to present a new duet, saying: “We are thinking about presenting something different in the near future.”

Shadi Shamil... similar to Abdel Halim Hafez It is worth noting that Shadi Shamil is famous for presenting the character of the late artist Abdel Halim Hafez in the series The Nightingale , which was released in 2006 in cooperation with many artists, most notably Abla Kamel, Kamal Abu Rayya, Muhammad Al-Shaqanqiri, Liqaa Al- Khamisi , and Magdy Kamel. It was written by Medhat Al-Adl and directed by Gamal. Abdul Hamid.

Shadi Shamil also participated in a film called Shipping Cutter, which was released in 2010 in collaboration with Shatha, Jihan Qamari, Omar Hassan Youssef, Iman Al-Sayed, and Mimi Jamal, written by Osama Raouf and directed by Sayed Issawi.