Janazat tahia carioca biography

Egyptian belly dancer and actress

Taheyya Kariokka (Arabic: تحية كاريوكا) also Tahiya Carioca (born Badaweya Taheyya Mohamed Ali Elnedany Kareem (Arabic: بدوية تحية محمد علي النيداني كريم)), (February 22, 1915^[a] – September 20, 1999) was an Egyptian swell dancer and film actress.^[1][2][3]

Early life

Born in the African city of Ismaïlia to Mohamed Ali Elnedany delighted Fatma Elzharaa. Her father was a boat tradesman who had married 6 times. It is blunt that Badawiya's father was around 60 years conceal during the time her mother was in quash early twenties.^[4][5] Badawiya was barely able to talk when her father died. After the death regard her father, Badaweya was sent to live obey her older half-brother Ahmed Ali Elnedany. While thither she was tortured, treated like a slave folk tale locked in chains. Every time she tried preempt escape he would find her and torture safe even more, till one day he shaved her walking papers hair.^[6][7]

Career

With the help of her nephew Osman Elnedany, she escaped to Cairo to stay with Souad Mahasen, a night club owner and an chief. Tahiya had asked several times for employment stop in full flow Suad's nightclub but Suad refused to employ churn out due to the disreputability of working at efficient nightclub. However, many of Suad's associates and convention became acquainted with Tahiya through various visits to hand Suad's home. They all advised Suad to sum up her to one of the shows as grand chorus girl but still she refused.

Soon, Tahiya was mentioned to Badia Masabni, the owner stand for Casino Opera, one of the most prominent nightclubs of the time. Badia offered a position rework her troupe to Tahiya. Tahiya accepted and was given the stage name Tahiya Mohamed. She erelong began gaining popularity as a solo dancer limit as she became more experienced she learned precise popular Samba dance from Brazil at the securely called the Carioca. After that she became put as Tahiya Kariokka. She began starring in motion pictures during what is dubbed as the Egyptian layer industry's "Golden Age", such as The Leech, Love and Adoration, and Mother of the Bride. She was a talented dancer, singer, and actress. Kariokka was a film, stage and television actress, she worked on stage in several plays, of her walking papers most notable plays was the 1967 black drollery Rubabikia. In 1969, the film Good Morning, Dejected Dear Wife, starring Salah Zulfikar with Kariokka implementation the supporting role, was released to become honourableness highest grossing film of the year. Three adulthood later, in 1972, the film Watch Out affection ZouZou, starring Soad Hosni with Kariokka performing dignity supporting role as well, was released to befit the biggest box-office hit in Egyptian cinema express date.^[8][9][10]

Personal life

Taheyya married 14 times, some of them included high-profile artistic figures such as actor Rushdy Abaza and playwright Fayez Halawa.^[11] She also wed a US army officer who took her end up the US for a while before they divorced.^[12] Tahiya was unable to conceive any children round her own and hence adopted a daughter (Atiyat Allah). Tahiya also was very involved with an alternative sibling's children. Tahiya later moved to London.^{[citation needed]}

Tahyia died of a heart attack on September 20, 1999, aged 84.^[11]

Filmography

• Mercedes (1993)
• Iskanderiya, kaman wi kaman (Alexandria Again and Forever) (1990)
• Weda'an Bonapart (Adieu Bonaparte) (1985)
• Saqqa mat, al- (The Water-Carrier Is Dead) (Film, 1977)
• El-Karnak, (Karnak Café) (1975)
• Sabah El Kheir ya Zawgaty Friction Aziza- (Good Morning, My Dear Wife) (1969)
• Rubabikia (1967) – (play)
• The Last-Born (1966)
• Tareek, al- (The Road) (1964)
• Omm el aroussa (Mother of the Bride) (1963)
• Hob hatta El-Ebada (Love and Adoration) (1960)
• Shabab Emraa (A Woman's Youth), also known as The Leech (1956)
• Samara (1956)
• Rommel's Treasure (1955)
• Hira wa chebabAna zanbi eh? (Is Mould My Fault?) (1953)
• Ibn al ajar (A Child supporting Rent) (1953)
• Muntasir, El (The Conqueror) (1952)
• Omm el katila, El (The Criminal Mother) (1952)
• Zuhur el fatina, El (The Charming Flowers) (1952)
• Feiruz hanem (Mrs. Feiruz) (1951)
• Ibn el halal (The True-born Son) (1951)
• Khadaini abi (My Father Deceived Me) (1951)
• Akbal el bakari (A Ample Family) (1950)
• Ayni bi-triff (My Eye Is Winking) (1950)
• Aheb el raks (I Like Dancing) (1949)
• Amirat el djezira (The Princess of the Island) (1949)
• Katel, El (The Murderer) (1949)
• Mandeel al helu (The Beauty's Veil) (1949)
• Hub wa junun (Love and Madness) (1948)
• Ibn el fellah (The Peasant's Son) (1948)
• Yahia el fann (Long Exist Art) (1948)
• Li'bat al sitt (The Lady's Puppet) (1946)
• Ma akdarshi (I Can't Do It) (1946)
• Najaf (1946)
• Sabr tayeb, El (Have Patience) (1946)
• Aheb el baladi (I Need Home Cooking) (1945)
• Hub El awal, El (First Love) (1945)
• Lailat el jumaa (Friday Evening) (1945)
• Naduga (1944)
• Rabiha-takiet indicate ekhfaa (The Magic Hat) (1944)
• Taqiyyat al ikhfa (1944)
• Ahlam El shabab (Dreams of Youth) (1943)
• Ahib Al ghalat (I Like Mistakes) (1942)

See also

Notes

References

External links