Taha Desouky expresses his dissatisfaction with the media's coverage of special occasions.

Egyptian actor Taha Desouky expressed his dissatisfaction with the press coverage, whether from websites or social media pages, that focuses on publishing the most minute details about the star, whether on private or artistic occasions.

He wrote on his official Facebook account: “Just a known question that the artist or the worker in the field of (show business) is his job to present content and he is the only one who can talk about it, be asked about it and accept criticism against it, so the concept of media coverage or media presence in all stages of this content, whether during filming or during its display or anything related to it such as festivals, honoring ceremonies and special shows, since when did the artist “like a human being” become content himself? I mean why is there media coverage that goes with this artist in his personal occasions whether it is a wedding or a funeral, and most surprisingly even a burial! And why is there content titled (Watch so-and-so marrying his daughter.. So-and-so’s mother passed away.. Watch the guests at so-and-so’s wedding.. Watch the artist’s collapse) why by God?”

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What's the scoop on photographing a corpse? Taha Desouky added : "Why did he watch the artist and his wife while they were attending his friend's wedding? What is the point in a person walking in the street with his wife or attending an event that has nothing to do with art? What is the journalism in filming someone crying over a loss, not filming a scene, for example? What is the journalistic scoop in filming a corpse, and why filming inside a cemetery in the first place? Of course, not everyone who holds up their phone is a journalist, because respectable journalists don't do that."

Taha Desouky continued: "This brings us to another question: 'Excuse me.' If you went down, picked up your phone, and took a picture of a man sitting with his wife at a table in a restaurant, he would break your bones because, to him, you are a harasser or a parasite. But if the one being photographed is an artist, then the one taking the picture could be a journalist, and you are a beloved man. Say hello to your fans and say bye to us while you eat, and tell your wife to say bye to us too. Are you arrogant or what? Whoever is humble, God elevates them."

Taha Desouky concluded: "My question to my journalist friends and professors in the field of journalism and media is, when I am walking in the street or attending an event that has nothing to do with work and I find someone filming me, should I treat him like a journalist or a harasser?"

It is worth noting that Taha Desouky's movie "Siko Siko" is currently showing in cinemas. It is written by Mohamed El Dabbah and directed by Omar El Mohandes. The movie also stars Essam Omar, Taha Desouky, Ali Sobhi, Basem Samra, Khaled El Sawy, Tara Emad, Diana Hisham, and Ahmed Abdel Hamid.