📌 In a move that sparked widespread debate on social media, actress Yasmine Abdel Aziz strongly responded to the online smear campaign that erupted after the first trailer of her new series “Wenensa Elly Kan”.

While the trailer was expected to receive normal media attention, numerous pages appeared targeting the actress negatively, using fake or manipulated images to damage her reputation.

🎬 “Wenensa Elly Kan” is not just a new drama—it marks a strong comeback for Yasmine after a hiatus, which may explain the intensified attacks, as if aiming to undermine her before the show even airs.

🗣️ In a sharp post on Facebook, Yasmine wrote:

“The campaigns started, and they’re showing me naked everywhere… Fine, let’s file a lawsuit, and let cybercrime investigators find who is behind this defamation of my image! All this because the trailer dropped? What will you do when the series airs?”

💥 She added a harsh message to those behind the offensive posts:

“To those who made these pages and posts… I have only one thing to say: God is sufficient for me, and He is the best guardian. May it return to your mother, sister, daughter, wife, and all the women in your life.”

🔍 New details (based on available context):

• The attacks began immediately after the trailer release, raising suspicion of an organized campaign.

• The most controversial aspect was the use of fake or edited images, which constitutes a form of digital harassment.

• Yasmine’s fans responded strongly, calling for an end to the attacks and urging the public to judge the series after its release.

📢 The key message from Yasmine’s response is not only self-defense but a clear warning:
“Artists cannot be destroyed through digital platforms without accountability.”

⚠️ This raises a crucial question:
Has social media smear become a tool to pressure and destroy artists before their work is even released?

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