Alma mater Ain Shams University Education Ain Shams University | Occupation Belly dancer, actress Children Ali El Bagoury Name Dina Talaat Siblings Rita Talaat | |
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Full Name Dina Talaat Sayed Muhammad Years active 1985–present (dancer)1987–present (actress) Spouse Sameh El Bagoury (m. ?–2001), Wael Abo Hussein Movies and TV shows Abdu Mouta, Estakoza, Bab Al Khalk, Fereska, Raya wa Sekina Similar People Fifi Abdou, Ighraa, Somaya El Khashab, Haifa Wehbe, Sameh El Bagoury Zodiac Sign Aries Nationality Egyptian Profiles | ||
Dina egyptian belly dancer sert el hob
Dina Talaat Sayed Muhammad (Arabic: دينا طلعت سيد محمد; born March 27, 1965), [ˈdiːnæ ˈtˤɑlʕɑt ˈsæjjed mæˈħæmmæd]; 1964) is an Egyptian belly dancer and actress. She was named as the "Last Egyptian Dancer" by the American magazine Newsweek. She has a master's degree in Philosophy.
Contents
- Dina egyptian belly dancer sert el hob
- Dina talaat ultimo episodio de al raqisa the belly dancer
- Personal life
- Career
- Filmography
- Television
- Theatre
- Bibliography
- References
Dina talaat ultimo episodio de al raqisa the belly dancer
Personal life
Dina was born in Rome, Italy. Her father was correspondent for the Middle East News Agency in Rome. At age 16, Dina became depressed after her fiancé committed suicide and she unsuccessfully attempted to kill herself. She earned a master's degree in philosophy from Ain Shams University at the insistence of her father. Her first marriage ended in divorce in 1998. She then married director Sameh El Bagoury, the father of her son Ali. After El Bagoury's death from a brain tumour in 2001, she secretly married Hossam Abol Fotouh.It was rumored that she would retire, but she returned to her career. She is now married to the Egyptian businessman Wael Abo Hussein.
Career
Dina started her career in the early 1970s with the Reda Dance Troupe. She became a solo dancer in the 1980s and soon became well known. During the 1990s, she gained recognition for her performances at venues such as the Cairo Sheraton, where she made a bold departure from traditional belly dance attire by opting for shorts and a bikini, causing a stir in Egyptian society. Like most belly dancers, Dina dances for private functions as well as public engagements. As of 2007, she charged around 7,000 Egyptian pounds to appear at weddings. She has travelled to various countries to teach workshops and perform, including Brazil in 2005 and Australia in 2010.
In 2011, she released her autobiography, Huriati Fi Al Raqs (My Freedom in Dancing). Because of the 2011 Egyptian revolution it did not sell well in Egypt, but the French-language edition Ma liberté de danser (2011) was more successful.
Filmography
Television
Theatre
Bibliography
