Syrian Artist Criticizes Assad’s Regime After Its Fall
Syrian Artist Duraid Laham Celebrates ‘New birth’ of Syria in Cryptic Message
Damascus, Syria – Renowned Syrian artist Duraid Laham has released a video message celebrating what he calls the “new birth” of Syria, sparking widespread speculation about its meaning in the wake of recent political upheaval.
Laham, known for his iconic role in the 1978 play “Kask, Ya Watan,” posted the video to his Facebook account, framing it with clips from the beloved production. While he avoids directly mentioning President Bashar al-Assad or the recent political changes, his words carry a powerful subtext.
“Congratulations to my homeland Syria, for its new birth,” Laham declares in the video. “Unite with all our communities adn political affiliations on this occasion every year to continue our party. We must stay.”
He emphasizes the importance of national unity, stating, “Our only community should be Syria, and we sing as we used to sing as children… My home is my home.” Laham concludes by asserting that this is his only statement on the matter.
Laham’s message has resonated deeply with Syrians, many of whom interpret it as a veiled celebration of the end of Assad’s rule. The artist’s carefully chosen words and the symbolic use of “Kask, Ya Watan” have fueled discussions about the future of Syria and the role of art in times of political transition.Born in Damascus in 1934, Laham has long been a prominent figure in Syrian culture. His work frequently enough reflects on themes of national identity, unity, and the human condition.This latest message, delivered amidst a period of profound change, has cemented his status as a voice for the Syrian people.
Syria’s Artistic Conscience Speaks: Duraid Laham Welcomes ‘new Birth’
Celebrated Syrian artist Duraid laham’s cryptic video message has stirred both celebration and speculation in the wake of Syria’s shifting political landscape.
The beloved actor, known for his iconic role in the 1978 play “kask, Ya Watan,” took to Facebook to announce the “new birth” of Syria, framing his statement with evocative clips from the cherished production.
While Laham refrains from directly addressing President Bashar al-Assad or the recent political developments, his words carry a powerful subtext.
He urges Syrians to unite, transcending political affiliations: “Unite with all our communities and political affiliations on this occasion every year to continue our party. We must stay.”
Emphasizing the enduring strength of a unified Syria, he proclaims, “Our only community should be Syria, and we sing as we used to sing as children… My home is my home.”
The artist concludes by declaring this his sole statement on the matter.
laham’s message has resonated deeply with Syrians, many interpreting it as a veiled celebration of the end of Assad’s rule.The combination of his carefully chosen words and the symbolic use of “Kask, Ya Watan” have ignited discussions about Syria’s future and the powerful role of art in times of political change.
Born in Damascus in 1934, Laham has long been a pillar of Syrian culture. His work consistently explores themes of national identity, unity, and the human condition. This latest message, delivered amidst a period of profound change, has solidified his position as a voice for the Syrian people.