Society & Culture
She defended Asim Al-Banna and got attacked…
Ensaf Fathi: The artist loves the homeland more and is associated with beauty
Sudan Events – Magda Hassan
The artist Ensaf Fathi was subjected to a wide attack after defending the artist Asim Al-Banna in the campaign of treason that he was subjected to during the past period.
“One of the bad outcomes of war is that it made many people famous, they would not have achieved fame except in an environment like the environment of war,” Ensaf Fathi wrote. “This is a harsh environment, and in order to become famous in it, you must betray others and classify yourself as the most patriotic and the most loving of Sudan,” Ensaf added. “There is a Shafi’i like that from the Shafi’i, their fame was the war, which is not Shafi’i biologically, but he is Shafi’i on the intellectual and linguistic level and the extent of emotional stability towards the modern fame that he found, and he is only good at betraying artists and outbidding their actions, and he wants to build his fame on the shoulders of artists.” She added.
Ensaf said that artists are the most patriotic segment of society because the homeland for the artist is associated with absolute beauty, starting with the homeland in the songs “the homeland of love and tolerance”, passing through the homeland of fame and the people who love it. In her defense of Asim, addressing those who attacked him. “You, as a person who became famous in a time of greatness, such as the time of war, want to teach an artist who has been singing for nearly thirty years (In the heart, care is taken care of, between the ribs of the dear homeland) and singing (All its parts are our homeland).” She said. Some criticized Ensaf, saying that since the beginning of the war, she has only appeared to defend Asim Al-Banna, and they even asked her to specify what she herself had offered during the war, and they asked her about her support and donations in serving the community, similar to other artists, including Abu Arky Al-Bakhit, Taha Suleiman, Atef Al-Samani, and Nada Al-Qalaa.