Public Prosecution Preserves Forgery Case Against Bosy Shalaby and Confirms Legitimacy of Her Legal Documents

The Egyptian Public Prosecution issued a decision on Thursday, July 17, to preserve the report submitted by the family of the late artist Mahmoud Abdel Aziz against the media personality Bosy Shalaby, accusing her of forging her national ID card. The decision came after verifying the accuracy of the card's data and confirming her legal status.

Disputes between Shalaby and the family of the late artist escalated in recent months, with some news websites and social media pages reporting news of her divorce from Abdel Aziz, which Shalaby denied in a statement last February, affirming: "Her husband was above suspicion, lived and died while she remained committed to him."

In response to what they described as "false allegations," the heirs of Mahmoud Abdel Aziz issued a statement last May, indicating that they preferred silence awaiting the judiciary. They stated: "All judgments have been issued rejecting lawsuits at all levels of litigation, as well as preserving criminal complaints, confirming the legitimacy of Bosy Shalaby's divorce papers _without mentioning her name_ from the father just a month and a half after their marriage in 1998."

Shalaby responded with another statement, denying these allegations and confirming that "her relationship with her deceased husband was a legitimate and legal marriage known to everyone, whether from the heirs, relatives, or friends, and that the last national ID card of the late artist was proof of their marriage." She also posted a picture of an Umrah visa as evidence of their continued relationship.

These developments come after months of legal and media controversy between the parties, which ended with the Public Prosecution's decision supporting Bosy Shalaby's position.