Kinda Hanna reveals the behind-the-scenes story of her withdrawal from "Al-Nuwailati"

Syrian actress Kinda Hanna broke her silence and revealed for the first time the details of her withdrawal from the series "Al-Nawilati", stressing that the decision was not due to her personal desire as had been circulated, but rather came under pressure from the star of the work, Samer Al-Masri.

Details of her withdrawal from the series "Al-Nawilati" In her interview on the program "And Then", Kinda recounted that director Rasha Sharbatji called her and told her kindly: "Don't be upset," only for her to discover later that the reason was Samer Al-Masri's refusal to let her participate in the work.

Canada continued, saying that the production company manager, Diala Al-Ahmar, contacted her later to confirm that Samer Al-Masri had requested her replacement, adding: "I asked her who the actress would replace me? She told me that she was a media personality with no acting experience, but Samer said he would teach her himself."

According to Canada, this situation came as a shock to her, especially after she was later informed that the company would not give her any compensation for stopping filming.

Canada's position: "I will not accept cliques within the artistic community." Kinda Hanna stressed that she would not remain silent about this incident, noting that she had filed an official complaint with the Artists Syndicate and the Syrian Drama Committee, not out of revenge, but to stop what she described as the "cliques and gangs" that control the artistic field.

She emphasized that she does not need this particular job, as there are many offers, and her absence from the screen is always by her own decision.

Explanation regarding the phrase “I felt a burning skewer” On the other hand, Canada addressed the controversy sparked by her phrase "I felt a burning skewer," explaining that it does not carry any political connotations as was understood, but rather came as a result of personal and living accumulations experienced by Syrians during the past years, in addition to disturbances in her private life.

Canada praised the Syrian General Security's handling of her case, affirming its full support for the new state in any step required of it, and reiterating its refusal to engage in politics because it considers itself an artist concerned only with art.

Kinda Hanna talks about her personal life and her husband, Naji Ta'meh. At the end of her speech, Kinda touched on her family life, denying all the rumors that circulated about her relationship with her husband, director Naji Touma, but she frankly admitted that if she could go back in time, she would not marry someone older than her, noting that this is a personal opinion that cannot be generalized.

She also spoke with great emotion about her late father and her brother, Murshid Hanna, whom she described as the closest to her heart and her constant companion on film sets, stressing that the relationship between them goes beyond brotherhood to a kind of deep spiritual connection.