Before vs. After Seeing Your Special Someone – The Difference is Real!
It seems that a beautiful love story is about to blossom between Leil (Yasmine Abdelaziz and Fares (Karim Fahmy).
The spark of this love story was clear on how they look to each other at the school party of Fares's son Adam.
With Leil being the ex of his brother, there will be a lot of obstacles in front of this love story.
The series follows Leil who discovers her husband's infidelity and secret second marriage.
After leaving him, she embarks on a complex love story, facing emotional turmoil along the way.
As she navigates her new reality, she unearths shocking secrets about her ex-husband's family, pulling her into an intense and challenging battle.
Alongside Abdelaziz and Fahmy, the series features a notable cast including Nicole Saba, Khaled Selim, Passant Shawky, and Mahmoud Yassin among others.
'W Teqabel Habib' is scripted by Amr Mahmoud Yassin and directed by Mohamed ElKhabery.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CairoScene
10-04-2025
- CairoScene
The Green Day of Zagazig: Vemto Builds a Dream From the Rooftop Up
A teenage band with messy hair, eyeliner, and giant hearts, Vemto is building a punk scene in Egypt's quietest corners. What Vemto is doing isn't just punk—it's punk in a place where punk shouldn'tWhen I met Vemto, I felt like I'd stepped into one of those '90s coming-of-age movies. You know the scene: you sneak into the older brother's room, and are immediately overwhelmed by the smell of hair gel and walls plastered with Nirvana and Green Day posters. Except here, the 'older brothers' in question are three teenage boys from Zagazig who welcome you in like an old friend and offer you a seat beside their amp. Vemto is made up of Mahmoud, Fares and Tohamy, a trio of 16 and 17-year-olds who look like they've walked straight off the set of 'Ten Things I Hate About You' if it had been recorded on a rooftop in Egypt. Despite the first impression some may have after seeing their messy hair and eyeliner, they're truly the kindest, most grounded kids I've met, handing me their skateboard to mess around with during their photoshoot and teaching me their own made-up punk handshake that I still can't quite get right. 'We are Vemto the band, we're 16 years old—well, not all of us, some just turned 17—and this is our interview with SceneNoise,' Mahmoud grins into the mic. It's chaotic, charming and completely them. Punk Starts in the Quietest Places Before there was a band, there were three boys trying to make sense of boredom, bullying, and that teenage restlessness that has nowhere to go in small towns. 'We were really hated in school,' Mahmoud tells me. 'So we decided to annoy people even more by making music.' The name 'Vemto' itself is an inside joke. 'Fares and I were arguing on a call,' Mahmoud says, half-laughing. 'I said Vimto was the best drink ever. He started swearing at me. I was like, cool—guess that's our band name now.' It stuck. Because of course it did. First Songs, First Stages Like most teenage bands, they started with covers. After a brief back-and-forth about which was their actual first, they land on 'Marigold' by Nirvana. 'That's the one,' Fares nods. The influence is clear—not just in the music, but in the way they carry themselves. A bit slouched, a bit sarcastic, but always present. Their first original track, 'مكحله عينها', was born out of impulse. 'We played it on a rooftop party,' Mahmoud says. 'It wasn't even supposed to be a gig—just 30 of our friends. But people loved it. We recorded it on a phone at first, then our manager Cherine Amr helped us clean it up. Put it on TikTok—and boom.' Now that rooftop has become their headquarters. 'We used to rehearse at a friend's house,' Tohamy says, 'but he kicked us out of the band and the house. So we built our own space on the roof. Got egg cartons for soundproofing. Spray-painted the walls.' The room there is punk-chaos incarnate: stacked cassettes, empty Vimto cans, a filthy old mattress, spray paint on everything, and this one dodgy fan that threatens to fall at any moment. It shouldn't work—but it does. It feels like home. Even the neighbours, who once complained about the noise, have grown used to it. 'They actually kind of like us now,' Fares smirks. Zagazig's Only Band (For Now) In a town where the most live music you'll hear is probably a wedding DJ, Vemto is something of a phenomenon. 'We're the only band in Zagazig,' Mahmoud shrugs. 'It's cool, but also… kinda lonely.' That solitude doesn't stop them—it fuels them. 'People have started dressing like us,' Fares says. 'More eyeliner. More hair dye. Some kids want to start bands now exist. No venues. No gear. No infrastructure. Just energy and heart and noise. And maybe that's why it hits different. No School, No Rules, Just Songs When the question of school is brought up, Mahmoud laughs. 'Ask them,' he says. 'I dropped out.' Fares and Tohamy are still technically students, but music is the real curriculum. 'We don't study,' Fares admits. 'We just play.' So far, it's been working. Ziad Zaza reached out. Sherine and Massar Egbari sent love and support. In the middle of all the chaos, they're finding recognition—not for being polished, but for being real. The Future's a Rooftop Away When asked what's next, Mahmoud responds, 'Maybe a tour? Banha, Mansoura… cities no punk band's been to before.' Their dream collab? 'MTM,' Mahmoud says. Fares nods. 'Or Green Day,' he grins, pointing to their faded band tees. And five years from now? 'Same rooftop. Same mattress. Same dodgy fan,' Mahmoud says. 'Waiting to perform at a party the next day.' The magic of Vemto isn't in the noise they make—it's in the space they create. A space where being loud, weird, kind, and passionate isn't just allowed—it's the whole point. A space that, for a moment, made me feel like a teenager again—skating across a dusty roof on a borrowed board, learning a punk handshake, and listening to someone play a song they just wrote. And maybe that's what punk's really about.
Egypt Today
02-04-2025
- Egypt Today
Leil & Fares: Forever Together
After a whirlwind of emotions, heartbreak, and unwavering love, W Tekabel Habib wrapped up with the fairytale ending fans had been hoping for. Leil and Fares, played beautifully by Yasmine Abdelaziz and Karim Fahmy, proved that true love conquers all. From the trials that tested their bond to the moments that made hearts melt, their journey was nothing short of magical. And in the end, they stood together—forever. A perfect ending to a story that will stay with viewers for years to come.
Identity
29-03-2025
- Identity
Green Flags That Give Us Hope in Relationships
Love stories in Ramadan series often reflect different shades of relationships—some full of challenges, others built on trust and understanding. This year, we saw characters who reminded us what healthy and supportive relationships should look like. They showed us that love is about respect, patience, and standing by each other through thick and thin. Here are five relationship green flags that stood out in this year's series: Fares – W T2abel Habib Fares showed us that love isn't just about feelings —it's about actions. He never rushed into anything without thinking about the consequences and always treated his partner with respect. Instead of letting family drama dictate his choices, he prioritized honesty, proving that a healthy relationship is built on trust and emotional maturity. Nelly – Lam Shamseya Nelly showed a different kind of strength, the ability to love beyond blood. Despite everything, she embraced her husband's son as if he were her own, proving that love is all about compassion and responsibility. Forgiveness isn't easy, but she chose to move forward with grace rather than resentment. Wel3a – Welad El Shams Wel3a's love story was a testament to perseverance and devotion. He didn't give up on his feelings, proving that when love is real, it's worth fighting for. His unwavering commitment and refusal to walk away at the first sign of difficulty made his relationship stand out as one built on sincerity and deep emotional connection. Mohamed – Alby w moftaho Mohamed Ezzat is a great example of a green flag. He shows emotional maturity, patience, and unwavering support for his partner. Instead of resorting to manipulation or control, he prioritizes honest communication and trust, proving that real love is built on mutual respect. Shams – El Ghawi Shams is the kind of man you can always count on—loyal, protective, and deeply caring. When it comes to love; he simply walks the talk. Whether as a friend or a partner, he's always there when it matters, proving that true love is built on reliability and unwavering support. Which one do you think represents the ultimate green flag?
