Dina egyptian belly dancer biography
Dina (belly dancer)
Egyptian belly dancer and actress
Dina | |
|---|---|
| Born | Dina Talaat Sayed Muhammad (1964-03-27) March 27, 1964 (age 60) Rome, Italy |
| Nationality | Egyptian |
| Alma mater | Ain Shams University |
| Occupation(s) | Belly dancer, actress |
| Years active | 1985–present (dancer) 1987–present (actress) |
| Spouses | unknown (div. 1998)Sameh El Bagoury (m. 1998; died 2001)Hossam Abol Fotouh (m. 2001; div. 2009)Wael Abo Hussein (m. 2011) |
| Children | Ali El Bagoury |
| Parent | Talaat Sayed Muhammad (father) |
Dina Talaat Sayed Muhammad (Arabic: دينا طلعت سيد محمد, IPA:[ˈdiːnæˈtˤɑlʕɑtˈsæjjedmæˈħæmmæd]; born March 27, 1964) is an Egyptianbelly dancer and actress. She was named as the "Last Egyptian Dancer" by the American magazine Newsweek. She has a master's degree in Philosophy.
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 attempted to kill herself. She earned a master's degree in philosophy from Ain Shams University at the insistence of her father. She has a sister, Rita, who was a professional singer in the 1980s before retiring and deciding to wear the niqab. 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.
Career
Dina started her career in the early 1970s with the Reda Dance Trou
Dina Laban Dance Anaylsis – The Daring and Modern Belly Dancer (5.7.2)
(Raqs sharqi stars from the 1990s and 2000s)
Profile and Background of Dina
Dina (دينا) has been considered the last big Egyptian star of Raqs sharqi and indeed she is the last one who has starred in a considerable number of movies and TV programmes from the early 1990s.
I have found most of the details about her life in Dina’s autobiography (Talaat and Guibal, 2011). She started dancing from the age of nine in a folkloric troupe.
However, her father did not agree to her dancing Raqs sharqi.
Dina said in an interview to El Safy (1993b, para. 9): ‘When I started belly dancing it was a big problem. Now my mother and father speak to me after three years’.
Dina comes from a wealthy Egyptian family and she has a degree in philosophy, so her background is different from that of most dancers of the past, who came from a poorer background.
As Dina explains in her autobiography (Talaat and Guibal, 2011, p. 134):
My Facebook account is full of fans’ messages. . . . Once again, I see the same words that appear: “Dina, I heard you yesterday on television. Obviously, you are smart, you have credentials, you come from a decent family. How did you become a dancer, such a waste. . . . You did not have to do that. “No, I was not obliged ” . . . I come from a wealthy family, I studied up to the university . . . I danced because I wanted to. I am an artist. . . . This is our heritage and I am, unfortunately, probably the last guardian.
(Talaat and Guibal, 2011)
Dina’s personal life has been tumultuous and she has often been at the center of celebrity gossip in Egypt and vilified because of her profession.
My Freedom to Dance
However, she has always defended her right to dance, in spite of everything, and the title of her autobiography, My Freedom to Dance reflects her feelings.
Dina is very famous in Egypt because of her acting work, but, unlike with dancers 05 janvier 2015 © Alfred YAGHOBZADEH / Divergence Dina Talaat, Egyptian belly dancer and actress, acts in movies and TV show as well as she is the current referee of the Egyptian TV Show The Belly Dancer " Al raqesa ". She is very famous for her amazing belly dancing in Egypt and the whole world, she was given the name of the last Egyptian belly dancer. Dina was actually born in Italy. Dina had one sister and her name was rita. Egyptian belly dancer Dina went into depression when she was sixteen years old and even attempted to kill herself after her Fiance killed himself. Dina. She started her career with Reda Dance Troupe in 1970. She got famous and noticed more when started belly dancing solo Êin the 80's and danced in many great hotel venues like the Cairo Sheraton. Cairo-Egypt 07/11/2009. Lieu : CAIRO, EGYPT Mots clés : egypt, cairo, Dina Talaat, Dancer, Middle East, Belly dancer, Belly, actress, Belly dance, women, femmes, femme, woman, portrait, Muslim, Star, sexy, Islamist, Êfundamentalist, Êextremist, Ê fundamentalism, religious, Islam, Islamic, Égypte, Caire, Dina, Danseur, Moyen-Orient, danseuse du ventre, actrice, danse du ventre, musulmane, islamiste, fondamentaliste, extrémiste, fondamentalisme, religieux, islamique, alfred, Yaghobzadeh AYA0032013 Voir le sujetAlfred YAGHOBZADEH
Dina Talaat, the last Egyptian belly dancer. Dina Talaat, la dernière danseuse du ventre égyptienne.
Dina is a world-renowned Egyptian belly dancer who has captivated audiences with her stunning performances for decades. Born as Dina Talaat Sayed in Egypt in 1970, she began dancing at a young age and quickly developed a passion for the art form.
Dina's talent was first discovered by her father, who was a musician and composer. He recognized her natural ability and encouraged her to pursue belly dancing as a career. She began training with some of the best teachers in Egypt and soon gained a reputation as one of the most talented and charismatic dancers of her generation.
In the 1990s, Dina rose to fame as a solo artist, performing in nightclubs and theaters across Egypt and the Middle East. She quickly became known for her innovative style, which combined traditional Egyptian dance techniques with modern elements, such as contemporary music and fashion.
Dina's fame continued to grow throughout the 2000s, as she performed on international stages and collaborated with some of the biggest names in music and entertainment. She has worked with musicians such as Amr Diab and Mohamed Mounir, and has appeared in films and television shows both in Egypt and abroad.
Despite her success, Dina has also faced controversy throughout her career. She has been criticized by some conservative groups in Egypt for her provocative style, and has been accused of disrespecting traditional values. However, many fans and supporters see her as a symbol of female empowerment and artistic expression.
Today, Dina continues to perform and teach belly dancing, both in Egypt and around the world. She has won numerous awards for her contributions to the art form, and is considered one of the most influential and iconic belly dancers of all time.