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Mustafa Fahmy Reveals Details of His Divorce for the First Time

Mustafa Fahmy Reveals Details of His Divorce for the First Time

The Egyptian artist Mustafa Fahmy disclosed many details for the first time regarding his divorce from Lebanese media personality Faten Moussa. During an appearance on the program "Al-Hekaya," hosted by Amr Adib, Fahmy discussed the numerous reasons that led to the divorce. He stated, "There are many things she did not tell me before marriage. For instance, I received a phone call from a Gulf country informing me that Faten had received large sums of money in loans which she needed to repay, and I was informed that I was obligated to pay these amounts." When confronted, she responded, "What’s the problem? Everyone takes loans and manages."

Fahmy expressed that he told his ex-wife that her aspirations were beyond his financial capabilities, questioning whether it was reasonable for him to purchase an apartment in the Roush area worth 3 million dollars. He remarked, "I see divorce as a very healthy thing. I was married to Faten for four years; the first two years were filled with disagreements over her clothing. These disputes escalated and became ongoing."

He continued, "There was always tension; of course, people saw our photos on social media and believed we were extremely happy, but that wasn't necessarily true. The last two years were marked by constant clashes."

He recounted a specific incident before a trip to Lebanon for the engagement of her sister, stating that he decided not to travel. "Her brother had been staying with me for a week, and I told her I wouldn’t go. But how could I not go? That led to a significant fight," he explained.

Fahmy added, "Her brother said, 'This won’t work; you should just divorce her,' and she accused me of betraying her. No, she knew I was going to divorce her." He noted, "I made the decision to divorce, and I finalized it after traveling, especially since our life together had become impossible." He emphasized that he did not speak ill of her and that their matters were in the hands of the court, concluding, "At the end of the day, she is a woman, and I won’t speak ill of someone who was once my wife."

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