Hend Sabry Biography
Hend Sabry is a Tunisian actress living in Egypt. Sabry starred as “‘Ola” in the Egyptian television drama Ayza Atgawiz as a character obsessed with getting married, who goes through dozens of prospective fiancés until, in the end, she decides not to marry. In 2010 she was appointed an ambassador against hunger by the UN World Food Programme. Arabian Business listed her among the “100 most powerful Arab women” in 2013. Sabry is married to an Egyptian businessman and has dual-nationalities of her birth country Tunisia and her country of residence Egypt.
Hend Sabry Age
A Tunisian actress, Hend was born on 20 November in 1979, Qibilī, Tunisia
Hend Sabry Husband
She is a loving wife to Ahmad el Sherif. They are blessed with two children namely Alia Ahmad el Sherif and Laila Ahmad el Sherif.
Hend Sabry Daughters
The actress has two daughters Alia Ahmad el Sherif and Laila Ahmad El Sherif.
Hend Sabry photo
Hend Sabry Net Worth
Her exact net worth has not been revealed, this information will be updated soon.
Hend Sabry Movies
- 1994 Samt El Qosor
- 2000 Mawsem El Rejal
- 2001 Mouatin Wa Mokhbir Wa Harami2001 Mozakarat Morahiqa
- 2002 Al katiba
- 2002 Ara2is El teen
- 2003 Ezai El Banat Tehibak
- 2003 Ayez Hakki
- 2004 Halet Hobb
- 2004 Ahla El Awqat
- 2005 Banat Weset El Balad
- 2005 Ouija
- 2006 Loubat El Mawt
- 2006 Malek Wa Kitaba
- 2006 Imarat Yacoubian
- 2006 Sabah El Fol
- 2007 El Gezeira’
- 2007 Al torbini
- 2008 Genenet al asmak
- 2009 Ibrahim Labyad Ibrahim
- 2009 Heliopolis
- 2011 Asmaa
- 2014 La mouakhza
- 2014 Al jazira 2
- 2016 Zahrat Halab
- 2017 El-Kanz: El-Haqiqah wa el-khayal
- 2019 El Fil El Azraq 2
- 2019 El-Kanz 2
Hend Sabry Television series
| Year | Series | Translation | Role |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2007 | Lahazat Hariga | Critical Moments | |
| 2008 | Maktoob | Fate | Ebtisam |
| 2008 | Baad El Foraq | After the Break-Up | Sokkara |
| 2010 | Aredh Khass | Special Show | |
| 2010 | Aiza Atgawiz | I Want to Marry | Ola |
| 2012 | Vertigo | Vertigo | Farida |
| 2014 | Imberatoriat meen | Whose Empire? | Amira |
| 2017 | Halawat Alddunya | The sweetness of the world | ِAmina |
Hend Sabry Snl
What seemed like an innocent comic sketch on last weekend’s Saturday Night Live Arabia, depicting the daily struggles of a working mother, is now at the center of online controversy. Guest-star Hend Sabry, a renowned Tunisian actress, kicked off the show with an altered lyrical adaptation of the famous Egyptian children’s song, Thahaba el-leylo, Tala’a al Fajro (The Night Has Gone, Sunrise Has Come). The lyrics addressed the dilemma faced by many working mothers as they attempt to balance their career with raising children.
After beginning with a down-to-earth and sympathetic description of a mother’s daily routine, which includes little sleep, blaming herself for wanting to have children and a career, rushing home from work to find that her daughters have trashed her home and turned the living room into a football pitch, she then holds up a slipper and declares in a stern tone that the “sheb sheb”, the word for slipper in many Arabic dialects, is the Arab mother’s answer to restoring order – in other words, it is used to threaten a naughty child with a spanking.
The song then talks about Arab children’s infamous relationship with their mother’s slipper, and how it has evolved depending on the style of the slipper, “from the Gulf to the Mediterranean”.
“Long live the slipper, it is the Arab mother’s friend,” sings Sabry.
The video was uploaded to Facebook with more than 2.4 million views and 64,000 shares. While many found the video amusing and relatable, going as far as calling it “spot on” – down to the choice of slipper – others have criticized the video and the 36-year-old actress, who is also a lawyer and a UN World Food Programme Ambassador, for indirectly promoting child abuse. Amal Wasef, a Palestinian mother in Abu Dhabi, said the sketch was offensive.
“Sometimes [as a mother] you feel like that’s enough, you need your own space, but it doesn’t mean that I should use this way with my kids,” she says. “This gives foreign people a very bad idea about Arab women and the way they treat their kids.”
Nermeen Sheha, an Egyptian mother in Abu Dhabi, had a different view.
“The video is for comic relief, nothing more,” she said. “It also shows what working mothers have to go through.”
SNL Arabia was launched by UAE’s OSN Ya Hala! HD channel from Egypt on February 20. It is an adaptation of the long-running hit US TV comedy show, Saturday Night Live.
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