In Faudem playing Dr. Shireen, which is the character which is in between the both sides, she's not taking you know side for one part or the other one. And she's how French like me, she has a French father. Oh you are how French. And my mother is Lebanese actually and her mother is Palestinian so it makes us very close. So how do you feel that the show is impacted your career or the way that you look at people look at Israel or the Arab-Israeli conflict? So the way it impacted my career is that everywhere I go people recognize me and this is not like all the time but often. And I'm happy to be part of it because even if it's not like it's not the perfect show ever but for me it brings something very important that both sides are the same in terms of human beings like the family are suffering for the same things, laughing for the same things. This aspect of the show is very important to me. What did you learn personally from preparing for this role and playing this role that you didn't know before? First I learned Arabic because I don't speak Arabic. So I have to learn by transditeration and phonetic. It's a lot of work and it's hard. It's hard and but I'm lucky enough on this show that she has a French father which makes it easier because I'm allowed to have a French accent which is really cool. That's cool and what's been the biggest challenge playing this role? The biggest challenge I think is to fight the fear I had being health Lebanese to receive criticism. But the way I deal with that is I focus on the positive sides of it and what I said before that I think we can bring more understanding between people through this show and this is why I'm proud to do it.