Ward Al-Khal expresses her sadness and disappointment with her profession

Actress Ward El Khal expressed her feelings of sadness and disappointment recently due to her absence from the art scene. She also spoke of her fear for her talent from being marginalized and lost.

Ward Al-Khal expresses her sadness Ward El Khal posted a touching message on her official Instagram account, writing: “It has been two and a half years... yes, I am counting them. I am sorry that my talent is being buried in this geography and this history.”

Ward continued: “Every time I see someone they ask me, ‘Where have you been?’ Where else would I be but in my country and my nation? I am here and I will continue to be here, like many, or few, who are still passionate about their profession that is killing them every day.”

She continued, "Two and a half years... and after every success, bitterness over years of my life!"

You can follow celebrity news, announcements, and all their exclusive content only through the Special app, which is a social media app with unique features. It includes a podcast that offers many unique features, such as allowing you to launch a podcast with your friends or listen to others. It also provides insight into various celebrity collectibles .

Public interaction with the post The audience interacted greatly with the uncle's post, some of whom believed that true talent has no place in this country, while other followers believed that she had been struck by the evil eye after her success in the series "Death."

It is noteworthy that Ward El Khal's last work was in the 2023 series "Death 3", in which she played the role of Karma, which received widespread reactions from audiences across the Arab world.

An artistic family and a busy career

Ward is a Lebanese actress. Her father is the Lebanese-Syrian poet Youssef El Khal, her mother is the Syrian writer Maha Berqdar, and her brother is the actor Youssef Youssef El Khal. She began acting in the series "Spring of Love" in 1995 and quickly achieved widespread fame through the many diverse roles she played.

She began her career in 1995 with the series (Spring of Love, Fingers of Gold, The Storm Blows Twice), but her real breakthrough came with the series (Women in the Storm) in 1997.

Then she collaborated with the writer Marwan Najjar in three episodes of the series (Talibeen Al-Qurb).

In 2008, she played the role of Princess Alia Al-Mundhir, the mother of Asmahan and Farid Al-Atrash, in the series (Asmahan), which depicted the life story of the artist Asmahan. This role brought her widespread fame in Egypt. After that, she participated in several Egyptian series such as (Killer Without a Wage, We'd Be Lying If We Said We Didn't Love Each Other).