In an emotional response to the ongoing criticism, Lebanese chef Abeer Al Saghir expressed her deep frustration over the backlash she has been facing on social media due to the food-related content she shares—especially amid the tragic humanitarian crisis in Gaza.

Through an Instagram Story, Abeer hinted at the possibility of quitting by saying, “I just feel like disappearing.” She clarified that her content is not intended as a display of luxury, but rather part of her job and professional commitments. She emphasized that she does not belittle anyone’s suffering, but rather fulfills her responsibilities within the scope of her work.

She wrote: “People are attacking me for no reason… Telling me what to post and what not to post! Why? Because my content is about food. If it were about dancing, it would be fine! Ads haven’t stopped, and if I stop, it won’t help anyone or change anything—it’ll only harm me.”

“I just feel like disappearing” She continued emotionally: “People attack you even if you don’t post anything… I just feel like disappearing. Honestly, I can’t ignore it… I’m a human being—I get hurt, and I can’t bear hearing insults.”

Abeer concluded her message by highlighting the mental pressure she’s under. While she said she understands the public’s emotions, she called for empathy and understanding, stressing that her work does not conflict with her humanitarian solidarity.

In an emotional response to the ongoing criticism, Lebanese chef Abeer Al Saghir expressed her deep frustration over the backlash she has been facing on social media due to the food-related content she shares—especially amid the tragic humanitarian crisis in Gaza.

Through an Instagram Story, Abeer hinted at the possibility of quitting by saying, “I just feel like disappearing.” She clarified that her content is not intended as a display of luxury, but rather part of her job and professional commitments. She emphasized that she does not belittle anyone’s suffering, but rather fulfills her responsibilities within the scope of her work.

She wrote: “People are attacking me for no reason… Telling me what to post and what not to post! Why? Because my content is about food. If it were about dancing, it would be fine! Ads haven’t stopped, and if I stop, it won’t help anyone or change anything—it’ll only harm me.”

“I just feel like disappearing” She continued emotionally: “People attack you even if you don’t post anything… I just feel like disappearing. Honestly, I can’t ignore it… I’m a human being—I get hurt, and I can’t bear hearing insults.”

Abeer concluded her message by highlighting the mental pressure she’s under. While she said she understands the public’s emotions, she called for empathy and understanding, stressing that her work does not conflict with her humanitarian solidarity.