Samia Gamal was an Egyptian belly dancer, actress, and model, born on 5th January 1924, in Wana Al-Sayadeen, Cairo, Egypt. She was known for her exceptional talent and unique style of dancing, which made her a legend in the entertainment industry.

Samia's career began in the 1940s, where she started performing in nightclubs and cabarets. Her exceptional talent quickly drew the attention of movie producers, and she was cast in her first film, "Yahia el hub" in 1944. She became famous for her performances in several movies, including "Intisar al-Shabab" (The Triumph of Youth) in 1941, "Aida" in 1953, and "Afrita Hanem" (Miss Effendi) in 1949.

Samia's performances were characterized by her impeccable dance techniques, fluid movements, and emotional expressions. Her graceful movements and ability to connect with her audience made her one of the most sought-after performers of her time. She was also known for her unique costumes and elaborate jewelry, which complemented her performances and made her stand out from other performers.

In addition to her successful career as a belly dancer and actress, Samia was also a model. She modeled for several magazines and newspapers, including Al-Musawwar, and her iconic photographs still inspire modern-day fashion trends.

Samia Gamal's success and fame extended beyond the borders of Egypt, and she was widely recognized internationally. She performed in many countries, including France, Italy, and the United States. She was invited to perform for King Farouk of Egypt, as well as for several other members of the royal family.

Samia's legacy in the entertainment industry continues to this day, and she remains an inspiration to many aspiring belly dancers and performers. Her unique style, exceptional talent, and graceful movements have left an indelible mark on the entertainment industry and have cemented her as a legend in Egyptian and global pop culture.

Samia Gamal passed away on December 1, 1994, in Cairo, Egypt. Her memory and legacy live on through her films, photographs, and the countless dancers and performers who continue to be inspired by her work.