Lebanese artist George Hraoui has issued an urgent call for blood donation for artist Fadi Ibrahim, asking his colleagues and fans to unite for assistance via his official Facebook account. It is known that Ibrahim is in dire need of B+ blood type. Hraoui wrote on his page: "Our colleague, artist Fadi Ibrahim, urgently needs B+ blood at the Heart of Jesus Hospital. We ask those who wish to donate to head to the blood bank at the hospital immediately. Thank you in advance."
Fadi Ibrahim is a Lebanese actor who has participated in several Lebanese and Arab series. He was born to a Lebanese father and an Australian mother and holds Australian citizenship. He is the only son among four daughters. His beginnings were in the school scouting troupe, which organized plays and sketches. In 1979, he joined the folkloric group of Nasser Makhlouf and participated with him in "Chansonière" and "Al-Khayr Laqdam" by Walid Khater, and later in the children's play "The Story of My Grandma Um Fouad."
He was nominated by actor Eli Snayfer to play the role of the foreign character, Jimmy Jack, an American, in the series "The Monster," marking his first experience, then worked with writer Marwan Najar in "The Story of Every House." His big breakthrough came through his participation in a commercial for "Rayovac" batteries, where he received guidance from director Rashid Alam regarding delivery and pronunciation and was given a leading role in the series "And It Rained One Summer" in 1982.
His fame grew after participating in the series "The Storm Blows Twice," where he played the role of Nader Sabbagh. His work in television, theater, and cinema continued, and he participated in joint Arab works between 1980 and 1986. He also worked alongside acting as a translator for documentary films for Lebanese television, worked as a make-up artist, and traveled to Berlin to participate in professional make-up courses. He also ventured into directing in two works.
