My motherhood is a red line.. Nour Arida responds to bullying

Arida said that she treats attending international festivals and events as a professional responsibility, and that her anxiety before these events is not related to her appearance, but rather to representing the brands she cooperates with in the best way.

She believed that social media has changed the nature of festivals, as interest is no longer limited to films and shows, but rather the red carpet and digital platforms have become an essential part of promotion and increasing public interaction.

Regarding cyberbullying, she said that criticism related to her appearance or age does not affect her much, noting that psychological treatment helped her understand the motives of others’ attackers. But she confirmed that questioning her role as a mother is what hurts her most.

She explained that the public sees only a limited part of her daughter Ayla’s life, pointing out that she does not have a mobile phone or accounts on social networking sites, out of concern for her privacy.

She also talked about her early marriage to George Kabra, stressing that they built their lives together and learned from difficulties, and that the secret to the continuation of the relationship was their ability to withstand and adapt after crises.

She described her relationship with Lebanon as a mixture of love and pain, due to the crises that struck the Lebanese, especially the elderly. She emphasized that she considers fame a means to support humanitarian and social causes, not just a presence linked to appearances.