The death of Saudi Prince Badr bin Abdul Mohsen

Today, Saturday, the poet Prince Badr bin Abdul Mohsen died at the age of 75 after a struggle with illness.

Counselor Turki Al-Sheikh mourns Prince Badr The head of the General Entertainment Authority, Counselor Turki Al-Sheikh, mourned Prince Badr bin Abdul Mohsen in a tweet via his account on the “X” platform, saying: “May God have mercy on the poet, His Royal Highness Prince Badr bin Abdul Mohsen, and forgive him and place him in spacious paradise. My condolences to his honorable family, his children, and the honorable family of Saud.” To the Saudi people, this is sad news, and I feel like I have lost a father, but I can only say, “Thank God in any case.”

Prince Badr's last post via "X" The last thing he wrote on the X platform was his saying: People don't care about your circumstances Code that saddens your grief Even if your burden is paralyzed on your shoulders When you die, no one will see you

A month ago, on the fourth of April, the late Badr bin Abdul Mohsen appeared through his account on the “X” platform to reassure his fans that he was in good health, appreciating the invitations of his fans, especially after the news of his deteriorating health circulated during the last 48 hours. At that time, a large number of art stars participated through their accounts. Please pray for Prince Al Badr, wishing him a speedy recovery.

Get to know Prince Badr bin Abdul Mohsen Prince Badr bin Abdul Mohsen bin Abdul Aziz Al Saud was born in Riyadh on April 2, 1949 AD / Jumada al-Akhira 4, 1368 AH - a Saudi poet known on the Saudi and Arab scene and who made great efforts in writing literary texts of a high standard that combine poetry, pride, lamentation, and social and political reality.

The Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques, King Salman bin Abdulaziz, honored him by granting him the King Abdulaziz Sash in 2019.

The deceased is the second son of Prince Abdul Mohsen bin Abdul Aziz Al Saud and his mother.

The late author has a collection of poetry collections, the most notable of which are: “What the Bird Inscribes on the Date of the Date”: published in 1989 AD, “A Message from a Bedouin”: published in 1990 AD, A Painting Maybe a Poem: published in 1996 AD, and “Flash”: published in 2010 AD.

Among the singers who sang his poems were Talal Maddah, Muhammad Abdo, Ebadi Al-Jawhar, Abdul Majeed Abdullah, Khaled Abdul Rahman, Abdullah Al-Ruwaished, Kazem Al-Saher, Saber Al-Rubai, Rashid Al-Majed and others.