Asala responds to her critics in Egypt: "People are few, but their blood is shed"

Syrian singer Asala Nasri considered the criticism she has received over the past few days, and the launch of a campaign by social media users in Egypt demanding the cancellation of her concert in Cairo, "actions she is used to."

Asala described her critics as a small group, but "their blood is shed", as she put it, stressing that such criticism brings her more love and sympathy.

The comment of the Syrian artist came in a tweet through her account in "Twitter", in interaction with the defense of the artist Rami Sabri her, where she directed her words to him: "Ramoti my brother and my beloved friend .. On the principle of God harmful and beneficial what happened from the behaviors unfortunately I got used to from my beginnings until today from a few people but their blood is heavy But always love comes back to me that overwhelms me and tenderness makes me cry. Your love is dear, dear to my heart."
Asala was forced to delete a tweet in which she had announced through her account in "Twitter" about her concert throughout the "Museum of Civilizations" (National Museum of Egyptian Civilization) in Cairo, after a statement from the museum denying the establishment of any concert for her, threatening to "speak on his behalf."

The museum explained that the Syrian artist's concert will be in the adjacent Cairo lake, Ain al-Sira, which is not subject to its authority in any way.

Egyptians had criticized a non-Egyptian artist's revival of a concert at the museum, which is considered a national symbol, prompting the museum's management to come out and clarify.

They also launched a campaign demanding the cancellation of her concert, justifying this by insulting Egypt's former authenticity after she "denied Egypt's favor to her" with one of her statements, as they claimed.