Syrian Stars React to Political Changes
Syrian Artists Celebrate Nation’s Transition, Look to a Brighter Future
Duraid Laham, Mayada El-Hanawi, and Basil Khayat among those expressing hope and unity
As Syria embarks on a new chapter following the fall of Bashar al-Assad’s regime, a wave of optimism is sweeping through the nation’s artistic community. Renowned Syrian actors and singers are using their platforms to celebrate the transition and express hope for a brighter future.Veteran actor Duraid Laham, known for his powerful performances and patriotic spirit, recently shared a heartfelt video message with his fans. In the clip, Laham emphasizes the importance of unity and calls for Syrians to put aside their differences and work together to rebuild their nation.
“Congratulations to my native Syria,” Laham declared, “we must all be united, politically and communally.Our only community will be Syria.” He concluded his message with a powerful statement: “Free and proud Syria.”[[
[Embed video here: Duraid Laham’s message to fans]Laham’s sentiments are echoed by other prominent Syrian artists. Mayada El-Hanawi, a celebrated singer, expressed her belief that Syrians deserve a better life. ”The situation was arduous, and there was change,” she said in a recent interview, “I hope it will be better and better.”
El-Hanawi also voiced her hopes for the future leadership of Syria,stating,”We hope that the next president of my country will be educated and fearful and jealous of the country. The Syrian people have lived through much hardship and have the right to rejoice in freedom. We deserve a better life because we are the birthplace of civilization.”
Actor Basil Khayat, who had been living abroad due to political circumstances, expressed his eagerness to return to Syria. “A year and a half ago, I was surprised that I was wanted by Syrian intelligence,” Khayat revealed, “The authorities refused to renew my passport. I didn’t know the reason for my presence abroad.”
Khayat emphasized his longing to return home, saying, “I will soon return to Syria to rejoice with the people and think about the future.”
While many artists celebrate the changes, some, like Qusaye Khouli, emphasize the enduring spirit of the Syrian people. “Syria, whose depth of history spans more than ten thousand years, cannot be reduced to specific years or specific stages,” Khouli stated.
He added, “This victory does not belong to one group or another, but is a widespread national joy. Syria was happy, the people were happy, they won and achieved what they wanted.”
As Syria navigates this pivotal moment in its history, the voices of its artists offer a powerful testament to the resilience and hope of its people.
Syrian Artists Celebrate Nation’s Transition, Look to a Brighter future
Duraid Laham, mayada El-Hanawi, and Basil Khayat among those expressing hope and unity
As Syria embarks on a new chapter following teh fall of Bashar al-Assad’s regime, a wave of optimism is sweeping through the nation’s artistic community. Renowned Syrian actors and singers are using their platforms to celebrate the transition and express hope for a brighter future.
Veteran actor Duraid Laham, known for his powerful performances and patriotic spirit, recently shared a heartfelt video message with his fans. In the clip, Laham emphasizes the importance of unity and calls for Syrians to put aside their differences and work together to rebuild their nation.
“Congratulations to my native Syria,” Laham declared, “we must all be united, politically and communally.Our only community will be Syria.” He concluded his message with a powerful statement: “Free and proud Syria.”
[[[[Embed video here: Duraid Laham’s message to fans]
Laham’s sentiments are echoed by other prominent Syrian artists.Mayada El-Hanawi,a celebrated singer,expressed her belief that Syrians deserve a better life. “The situation was arduous,and there was change,” she said in a recent interview,”I hope it will be better and better.”
El-hanawi also voiced her hopes for the future leadership of Syria, stating,”We hope that the next president of my country will be educated and fearful and jealous of the country. The Syrian people have lived through much hardship and have the right to rejoice in freedom. We deserve a better life because we are the birthplace of civilization.”
Actor Basil Khayat, who had been living abroad due to political circumstances, expressed his eagerness to return to Syria. “A year and a half ago, I was surprised that I was wanted by Syrian intelligence,” Khayat revealed, “The authorities refused to renew my passport. I didn’t know the reason for my presence abroad.”
Khayat emphasized his longing to return home, saying, “I will soon return to Syria to rejoice with the people and think about the future.”
While many artists celebrate the changes, some, like qusaye Khouli, emphasize the enduring spirit of the syrian people. “syria,whose depth of history spans more than ten thousand years,cannot be reduced to specific years or specific stages,” Khouli stated.
He added, “This victory dose not belong to one group or another, but is a widespread national joy. Syria was happy, the people were happy, they won and achieved what they wanted.”
As Syria navigates this pivotal moment in its history, the voices of its artists offer a powerful testament to the resilience and hope of its people.