Lebanese artist Maritta Hallani, daughter of the star Assi Hallani, broke her silence for the first time after announcing her separation from her husband, artistic production manager Kamil Abi Khalil. She chose to express her emotions through art, revealing a touching and personal side of her experience.

In a notable move, Maritta posted a video on her Instagram account where she appeared wearing a hat and sunglasses, performing her new song "Nasi," which seems to be a continuation of a song recently released by her brother Walid Hallani.

She caught attention with the poignant opening lyrics of the song: "They hurt my heart, oh heart... they wounded you, oh heart," inviting interpretations that these words reflect her recent emotional state.

The video received widespread engagement from followers who praised her sincere performance and deep sensitivity. One wrote, "My dear, what a beautiful feeling," while another commented, "This girl is hurt, men only bring heartache, but she’s safe as long as her father and brother stand by her."

Maritta Hallani, who chose art as a means to express her pain, received broad sympathy from her audience, with many wishing her a brighter new chapter in her professional and personal life.

Feelings of Betrayal in "Nasi"

The song "Nasi" explores feelings of betrayal by loved ones and describes emotional disappointment with sad and powerful lyrics. It says: "Forget those who forgot, they played with my feelings, they played me," portraying a state of heartbreak and betrayal.

The song also expresses deep sorrow despite the presence of light, with a striking line: "Love bends, illusions bend, oh woe, the sunlight in my eyes turns to night." The pain reaches its peak in the final verse: "They hurt my heart, oh heart... they wounded you, oh heart."

The work is a collaboration between Walid Hallani and music producer Carl Hussein, marking their third project together after the successes of "Zalm Al-Zaman" and "Keef." The music video for "Nasi" was filmed in a dramatic cinematic style under the direction of Rudy Moawad.