In a clip from an old episode, Maha Al Sagheer sends a message to herself.

Egyptian media personality Maha Al Sagheer used a clip from a previous episode of the program "Women Don't Know How to Lie" to send herself a message and advice.

Maha El Sagheer posted a video of herself on her official Facebook page, writing: "Two words I said to myself in an old episode of 'Women Don't Know How to Lie.'"

Her message read: “Look at the half-full cup. There are many events that have happened or are happening in my life very, very quickly. I may not see the good in it, but there is a lot of good in it. I will tell myself to thank God for the beautiful blessings. My children are healthy, my family is healthy, and my mother is satisfied with me and always tells me I am satisfied with you. I will tell myself that it is enough that my mother is by my side and is satisfied with me. I must remind myself every day of my mother’s presence. May God protect me, Lord.”

To watch the video, click on the following link:

You can follow celebrity news, announcements , and all their exclusive content only through the Special app, which is a social media app with unique features. It includes a podcast that offers many unique features, such as allowing you to launch a podcast with your friends or listen to others. It also provides insight into various celebrity collectibles .

Mona El-Shazly speaks for the first time about the details of Maha El-Sagheer's crisis. Media personality Mona El-Shazly, host of the program "With Mona El-Shazly," revealed the details of what happened during the episode in which she hosted Maha El-Sagheer. During the episode, the latter presented artworks that she attributed to herself, before it was later revealed that they were by foreign artists.

In this context, Mona El-Shazly stressed the program's commitment to professionalism and transparency, and the need to clarify the facts to the public.

It was reported that during the episode, which aired on ON Channel on Friday, El-Shazly explained that the incident dates back to an episode aired more than a month ago, during which she hosted nine guests from various media backgrounds who discussed their personal interests. During the episode, Maha El-Sagheer declared her passion for drawing, presenting paintings that she claimed were her own.

After the episode aired, the program team discovered that one of the paintings belonged to Danish artist Lisa Lack Nielsen, prompting the program to issue an immediate statement the same day correcting the information.

The statement clarified that the remaining paintings belong to a German artist and another to a French artist, in a clear commitment to respecting intellectual property rights and media integrity.

The show didn't stop at the public correction, but also sent direct apologies to the three artists. El-Shazly explained that the delay in responding to Lisa was due to the large volume of messages the show receives, but the artist thanked them twice via Instagram after clarifying the situation.

Mona El-Shazly noted that German artist Caroline responded with a message of support, stressing that she does not blame the program. The messages also reached the French artist.

Mona El-Shazly revealed that the program extended an open invitation to these artists to participate in the future, should they wish to do so. She emphasized that the program team refused to exploit or exaggerate the event and did not seek to appear as a "hero."

She only published the clarification without sharing the details of the correspondence out of respect for the privacy of the parties involved. She explained that displaying the original works and artists' biographies in the final episode stemmed from a belief in their right to appreciation and recognition.

Commenting on the show's stance on Maha El Sagheer, Mona El Shazly said, "We could have increased the attack, but we asked ourselves: What benefit would it bring us if we cut off someone everyone is attacking?" She noted that the show's team decided to take a professional, balanced stance and refrain from participating in the campaigns of abuse, despite the anger they felt over what had happened.

Mona El-Shazly concluded her message by saying: "She's had enough and more, and we won't raise the slander. This is neither our personal ethics nor the ethics of the show. Anger does not justify cruelty, and humanity always comes first."