In a new turn in her legal case, content creator Alyaa Qamron revealed during questioning that she had engaged in an informal (urfi) marriage with a man, but clarified it was not a formal marriage—rather a financially-based agreement.
She stated she paid her “urfi” husband a fixed sum of EGP 2,000 each week, drawn from her earnings on social-media advertisements. She also noted that the man nearly faced imprisonment over a debt of EGP 2,500, a sum she covered for him.
Qamron said she bore full responsibility for the financial arrangement and did not consider the relationship a true marriage because “the girl pays”. Additionally, she mentioned that she is officially engaged to someone else (her cousin’s son) and hopes to establish a normal married life, linking these disclosures to the wider investigation into her content and public persona.
These statements come as part of a broader probe into material she has posted online, where authorities are examining her revenue streams and the moral dimension of her videos. The case highlights the tension between viral social-media fame and societal values in the digital age.