Inside the gray walls of the women’s prison, where silence replaces laughter, influencer Hadir Abdel Razek began her first day behind bars. Cameras no longer follow her, and likes no longer flood her posts—she has entered a world far removed from the one she once ruled.

In her first hours inside, Hadir broke down in tears, hiding her face in despair. She had just been transferred to serve her one-year prison sentence and pay a fine of EGP 100,000, after the appeals court upheld the verdict issued by the Economic Court for posting indecent content on social media. 😔

In the next cell was Suzy Al-Ordounia, also serving a one-year sentence for violating family values, while nearby stayed Linda, a dancer convicted in a similar case involving inappropriate videos. Fate brought the three women together again, but this time not through fame—through prison walls.

Their first encounter happened by coincidence in the prison yard. They exchanged looks before words. Hadir appeared devastated, whispering that she never imagined this would be her fate. Suzy seemed calmer, while Linda remained mostly silent.

Sources confirmed that the prison administration treated Hadir like any other inmate—she was assigned a cell following standard procedures, underwent a medical check, and received prison clothing. She was also initially denied the right to communicate with the outside world.

The Public Prosecution charged her with posting indecent photos and videos, promoting immorality, and violating Egyptian family values, as well as using her social media accounts to facilitate these acts.

Investigations revealed that Hadir’s videos included content related to women’s underwear and scenes that the prosecution deemed “indecent,” leading to her conviction and sentencing.

Hadir’s story inside prison stands as a new example of how quickly fame on social media can turn into a downfall—and how the spotlight of “trending” can fade into the darkness of a cell. 🌑