Meet comedian and television host Bassem Youssef's wife of 13 years, Hala Diab
COMEDIAN Bassem Youssef is an Egyptian heart surgeon turned comedian widely known as the host of El Bernameg. Youssef moved to the United States to pursue his comedic career with his wife Hala Diab… Comedian Bassem Youssef and his wife, Hala Diab, have been married for 13 years and have two children together. Diab was born in Cairo, Egypt in 1973 and graduated from Cairo University's Faculty of Dentistry in 2004. She married Bassem in 2010 and they have a daughter, Nadiya, after a year of dating. Bassem recently moved to the United States to pursue his comedic career. They have not been able to communicate with Diab's family due to the ongoing conflict in Gaza.
Опубликовано : 2 года назад от Ashley Vega в Entertainment
diab of love Who is Bassem Youssef’s wife, Hala Diab?
COMEDIAN Bassem Youssef is an Egyptian heart surgeon turned comedian widely known as the host of El Bernameg.
Youssef moved to the United States to pursue his comedic career with his wife Hala Diab, and here's everything to know about her.
Hala Diab is a dentist born on January 16, 1973, in Cairo, Egypt.
In 2004, Diab graduated from Cairo University's Faculty of Dentistry.
After graduating, Diab worked as a dental surgeon in Egypt until she relocated to California with her husband in 2015.
While she often keeps her personal life private, Diab can be seen posting about nature on her Instagram account.
Do Bassem Youssef and Hala Diab have any children?
Bassem Youssef and Hala Diab have two kids together.
Youssef and Diab met through a mutual friend in 2009.
The two hit it off and began dating. Youssef and Diab tied the knot a year later in October 2010.
After a year of dating, the couple welcomed their daughter Nadiya in 2011.
Where is Bassem Youssef's wife from?
Diab's father was born in Gaza whereas her mother was born in Cairo.
In an interview on Piers Morgan Uncensored in October 2023, the comedian mentioned they hadn't been able to get in contact with Diab's family for days because of the war between Israel and Palestine.
Youssef said: "We get all our news secondhand because my wife's family lives in Gaza. They have cousins and uncles there and their house also was bombed.
"We haven't been able to communicate with them in the past three days. Communication has been lost so we don't know how they are doing, but we are used to that."