logo
The Most Toxic Characters Who Took Over Ramadan 2025

The Most Toxic Characters Who Took Over Ramadan 2025

Identity09-03-2025

Ramadan dramas are never short of manipulators, liars, and master deceivers, the characters who make our blood boil but keep us hooked. This year, some toxic figures took things to a new level, creating chaos, heartbreak, and nonstop drama. From controlling partners to power-hungry schemers, here are some of the most unforgettable toxic characters of Ramadan 2025 so far.
Ahmed Hatem as Rabea in 'Ekhwaty'
One of the most infuriating characters this year. Ahmed Hatem plays an over-controlling, manipulative husband who dictates every aspect of his wife's life while cheating behind her back. His toxic mix of possessiveness and deceit makes him one of Ramadan 2025's most unforgettable villains, even if it was just a guest appearance.
Khaled Selim as Youssef in 'We T2abel Habib'
A classic two-faced lover, Khaled Selim plays a man who emotionally manipulates his partner while hiding the fact that he's married to another woman. His web of lies and betrayal makes him a key source of toxicity in this series.
Diab as Asaad in 'Alby W Moftaho'
The ultimate player, Diab's character can't resist flirting with every woman he meets, yet he refuses to let go of his wife. His selfishness and inability to commit create endless drama and heartbreak in his circle.
Tarek Lotfy as Khedr in Attawla
A character-driven by power and control, Khedr always has a way of getting what he wants, making life miserable for those around him. His ability to twist situations to his advantage makes him one of the most toxic characters this year.
Which one do you think takes the crown for the most toxic character of Ramadan 2025? Share your thoughts in the comments!

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

A Step In the Right Direction: Egyptians to Face Fine for Returning a Sponsored Child to a Foster Home
A Step In the Right Direction: Egyptians to Face Fine for Returning a Sponsored Child to a Foster Home

Identity

time6 days ago

  • Identity

A Step In the Right Direction: Egyptians to Face Fine for Returning a Sponsored Child to a Foster Home

News of a new policy introduced by the Ministry of Social Solidarity, which imposes a 20,000 EGP fine on any family that decides to return a sponsored child to a state-run foster home, is going viral. This announcement comes following the release of one of Ramadan's most talked-about shows, Welad El Shams, prompting many to draw a direct link between the drama's storyline and the timing of this policy. The goal is clearly to ensure that the decision to sponsor a child under the kafala system is not taken lightly but rather treated with deep seriousness and long-term commitment from the foster families. However, public opinion has been divided, with some questioning the impact of enforcing such policy. Could the fear of a fine force foster families to keep children they're not emotionally invested in, leaving those children to suffer in environments lacking love and genuine care? So, what do you think about this new policy? Will it truly make a difference, or does it need to be complemented with stronger first-stage assessments, ensuring that only families who are psychologically and emotionally prepared for fostering are allowed to take that step?

5 Female Actresses That Scream Feminine Energy
5 Female Actresses That Scream Feminine Energy

Identity

time01-06-2025

  • Identity

5 Female Actresses That Scream Feminine Energy

There's no single way to be feminine. It's not looks, a soft voice, or a personality type. It's a feeling and every woman carries it differently. Some wear it out loud. Others move through the world with quiet strength. There's no right version, and that's the point. These women aren't following a formula. They're choosing their own pace and power, demonstrating that femininity can be soft, sharp, bold, still, or all of it at once. You can see how their energy reflects on everything they put their heart into. Asmaa Galal A rawness in Asmaa's presence makes it hard to look away. She's magnetic, not because she's polished, but because she's real. Her roles always push the edge: sometimes messy, sometimes soft, always deeply human. In El Harsha El Sab3a, she brought that energy to life through a character trying to balance desire, doubt, and self-worth in her relationship. She didn't perform the emotion she embodied. Every look, every pause, every contradiction felt lived-in. Nelly Karim Nelly Karim doesn't need to explain anything, she never has. Her strength lies in restraint, in the weight of a glance or a breath held too long. Whether dancing or acting, she carries a depth that doesn't demand attention, but always commands it. In Segn El Nesa, she portrayed a woman shaped by trauma and survival, delivering one of her most layered performances. She barely raised her voice, yet every scene felt heavy with emotion. Gihan El Shamashergy Gihan's world is built on details. You can see her energy flourishes in her crafts. From jewelry design to getting into characters, her work captures the kind of femininity that doesn't need to be explained. It's instinctive. Spontaneous and true from the heart. In Ekhwaty, Gihan portrayed Naglaa, one of four sisters navigating complex family dynamics. Her performance was subtle yet impactful, her presence, like her design work, never tries too hard. It's completely from the heart. Amina Khalil Amina Khalil carries herself with a kind of grace that feels effortless, but never passive. There's always intention behind her choices, both in the roles she takes and the conversations she starts. She blends softness with strength in a way that never feels forced. In Leh Laa, Amina played a woman choosing herself in a society that tells women not to. It wasn't a loud rebellion, it was quiet defiance. Mona Zaki Mona Zaki held a kind of cultural authority that few can claim. Whether she's playing the girl next door or the woman on the edge, she brings a quiet depth to every role. In Ehky Ya Scheherazade, she peeled back the layers of everyday womanhood, confronting social norms with a voice that was steady and impossible to ignore. Mona's femininity isn't something she performs. It's built in: grounded, intelligent and endlessly evolving. Feminine energy isn't always loud. It isn't always soft either. It's not one tone or one attitude. And the women leading the scene aren't trying to fit into a single stereotype of what it should be like. They're reshaping it and redefining it with every move they make. Which of these icons reflects your energy the most?

HRH Prince Abdulaziz bin Talal Appoints Hoda El-Bakr
HRH Prince Abdulaziz bin Talal Appoints Hoda El-Bakr

See - Sada Elbalad

time01-06-2025

  • See - Sada Elbalad

HRH Prince Abdulaziz bin Talal Appoints Hoda El-Bakr

Pasant Elzaitony Dr. Hassan Al-Bilawi, Secretary General of the Arab Council for Childhood and Development (ACCD), stated that HRH Prince Abdulaziz bin Talal bin Abdul Aziz Al Saud, President of ACCD, has issued a decision to appoint Ms. Hoda El-Bakr as Deputy Secretary General of ACCD, commencing June 1, 2025. Ms. Hoda El-Bakr studied Political Science at Cairo University and has extensive experience in sustainable development, enhancing the role of civil society and capacity building. Since 2022, she has led the Arab Network for NGOs (ANNGO) as its Executive Director. Throughout her leadership at ANNGO, she has also driven the coordination of the Arab Land and Climate Forum, supervised 'Green in Arabic' (a media platform specializing in environmental journalism), the 'Arab Climate Adaptation Lab,' and the 'Arab Sustainable Development Blog'. Ms. Hoda El-Bakr Previously, Ms. Hoda El-Bakr worked as a researcher at Al-Ahram Center for Political and Strategic Studies and as a researcher at the Arab Organization Against Discrimination. She has numerous published studies, research papers, and translations. She is also a member of the NGO Forum at the National Council for Women and a member of the Arab Network for Gender and Development (ANGED) read more 2 Most Inspirational Green Projects in Egypt AEW Dynamite, WWE NXT to Strive over Viewership Tonight Egypt Marks 70th Anniv. of 2011 Revolution, National Police Day In Depth: WWE NXT Halloween Havoc In Depth: AEW Dynamite, WWE NXT Tuesday Viewership Strive Videos & Features WATCH: Egyptians Break Ramadan Fasts in Matariya Videos & Features GrEEk Campus Hosts Jobzella Fifth Career Fair Videos & Features 3 Iconic Ramadan Songs of All Times Videos & Features Top 4 Destinations to Visit in Upper Egypt News Ayat Khaddoura's Final Video Captures Bombardment of Beit Lahia News Australia Fines Telegram $600,000 Over Terrorism, Child Abuse Content Sports Former Al Zamalek Player Ibrahim Shika Passes away after Long Battle with Cancer Sports Neymar Announced for Brazil's Preliminary List for 2026 FIFA World Cup Qualifiers News Prime Minister Moustafa Madbouly Inaugurates Two Indian Companies Arts & Culture New Archaeological Discovery from 26th Dynasty Uncovered in Karnak Temple Business Fear & Greed Index Plummets to Lowest Level Ever Recorded amid Global Trade War Arts & Culture Zahi Hawass: Claims of Columns Beneath the Pyramid of Khafre Are Lies News Flights suspended at Port Sudan Airport after Drone Attacks News Shell Unveils Cost-Cutting, LNG Growth Plan

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store