We celebrate Mother’s Day during Ramadan when TV moms come in all shapes and sizes with hilariously relatable quirks. From comical mishaps to heartwarming moments, these on-screen moms remind us that motherhood is as messy and magical as the shows we love to watch.
So, let’s take a lighthearted stroll through the wild world of Ramadan dramas and the mothers portrayed in them:
The Partner in Crime
Enter Ne3nana from Masar Egbary, the ultimate mom whose bond with her on-screen son Hussein is more dynamic than a typical mother-son duo. With their Tom and Jerry antics and endless laughter, they redefine mother-son goals.
The Momager
In El 3atawla, we’re introduced to Setra El 3etra, the momager who’s not afraid to pimp her boys out for some less-than-legal missions. Her razor-sharp wit and hilarious one-liners make her the Alexandrian Kris Jenner.
The Superwoman
Baba Geh introduces us to Walaa, the epitome of a modern-day superwoman. Juggling work, a spoiled husband, and household chores, she’s an example of many real-life moms!
The Clueless Cosmo
Ashghal Sha2a’s Sawsan is the mom who proves that even the most cosmopolitan can’t escape the trials of motherhood. From her clueless negotiation with crying babies to struggling with diaper changes, who needs to be a parent when you have a nanny?
The Helicopter Mom
Om Sabreen is the meaning of a helicopter mom who’s always one step ahead of her daughter’s every move. With her constant phone calls and intrusions, she’s the mom who proves that boundaries are just a suggestion.
The Juggler
Kamel El 3adad’s infamous Laila is the ultimate chaos coordinator. She juggles a lot of kids and still manages to keep her sanity and spark the flame in her relationship with her husband. With her never-ending love, she’s the mom who proves that chaos is just another word for love, especially since she can’t seem to get any peace in her lively household.
The Superstitious
Fawzia takes superstition to a new level in Kamel El 3adad with her elaborate rituals and unwavering beliefs in the power of the evil eye. From beating the evil eye to the most absurd lengths, she proves that you better be safe than sorry!
The Ghostly Guardian
In Embratoreyet Meem, we meet the dearly departed mother of six, whose presence looms large even after her passing. With Mokhtar Abu El Magd penning heartfelt letters to keep her updated on family shenanigans, she’s the ultimate ghostly guardian, pulling the strings from beyond the grave.
