Entertainment
A Sneak Peek into Kyrillos Saber’s Plans
The name of Kyrillos Saber is not foreign to the world of entertainment. He is known across the globe for his acting, rapping, singing, songwriting, scriptwriting, producing, and music video directing skills, all of which have been highlighted multiple times and are being admired to this very day. From Die Die Delta Pi to Screw You, Todd and Having Had Breakfast, the artist’s skills prove that his significance in the world is well-deserved.
Kyrillos Saber is an artist who shows promising talent, and even though he has gained prominence over time, the story of how he paved his way to the top is not known by many. One of the greatest features of Kyrillos is that he never limited himself to just one field. Instead, even in the entertainment industry, he made sure that he put his talent to play in every place possible. For this very reason, the aspiring artist is admired throughout the world.
Born on 14th July 1989, Kyrillos Saber opened his eyes to the capital of Egypt, Cairo. The young boy had a developing fondness for singing and acting. He was quite young when he was offered an opportunity to test whether he had what it took to be a part of the industry- talent and determination.
Kyrillos was only 7 when he was offered an acting part. It was Christmas, and to lift up the spirit, the church near Kyrillos’ house decided to craft a play. Kyrillos was asked to replace one of the actors at the play, who did not show up. Excited by the opportunity, Kyrillos instantly said yes. This was the first- time ever the boy was part of an acting group, and he enjoyed every moment of it. From then on, Kyrillos began taking part in church plays regularly. Kyrillos didn’t just enjoy acting. He was also part of the church choir, and this was when he began realizing how much he wanted to sing.
As his interest bloomed, Kyrillos kept singing and eventually shifted to acting with well-known Egyptian actors. In 2004, Kyrillos was landed with a role in the movie, St. Bishoy, when he was just 15 years old. Three years later, he was offered another role in the movie, St. Hermena.
A few years later, Kyrillos moved to the U.S. with his family. There, he began rapping, which initially started as just a hobby, but later turned to a professional choice. He was also pretty serious about acting; however, he was also aware that he needed a fallback plan. Therefore, Kyrillos got himself enrolled at the Galen college of nursing in Florida and graduated with a Certificate of Nursing.
Even though Kyrillos had his fair share of experience in the acting industry while he was in Egypt, the U.S. acting industry was still quite new and a little intimidating for him. Kyrillos understood that there was more than just talent required to be a part of the industry, so he studied the new releases quite closely to learn what the American industry demanded from young artists.
2013 landed Kyrillos the role of Frat Jock in Die Die Delta Pi. The movie’s plot revolves around the story of a serial killer who is responsible for committing devastating crimes and is currently at large. At the same time, Kyrillos also began writing a song, Screw You, which was released in 2017. The track was written, produced, and directed by Kyrillos himself. Quite immediately, Kyrillos’ talent came under the spotlight and created a huge fan base. Today, the song has 33,135 views on YouTube and 2.4 million on Facebook.
Two years later, Kyrillos was landed with another role in The Nest Of Vampires (England), a film that revolves around the story of an MI5 agent, known as KIT Valentine, whose wife and daughter was murdered by a gang of people. Valentine travels from London to rural England in search of answers and finds that there exists a dangerous, underground society deeply involved in human trafficking and Satanic Cult Worship. Kyrillos acts the part of Richard Marks in the film, and the same year, was landed two more roles; T.Y. in Shit Stew and Zombie in End Survival (USA).
Kyrillos has also played Reza Manzur Jr. in Social Distance, Male News Anchor in Numbers, Officer Sanchez in Amrak My New Family, Anarchist Member in Survival of the Apocalypse, and Masked gun-man in Having Had Breakfast (USA).
The multi-talented actor has several things lined up for his future in the industry, as well. Kyrillos will be playing the role of Bar Patron in the movie, Todd, which is scheduled for release this month. He is also playing the roles of Vampire in Mercy, Mister in The Last Bounty, and Alan Sweet in Amber Road (USA).
Kyrillos has the role of Vampire Queen’s Follower 3 in Blood Thirst Supporting Tara Reid and the leading character of Troy in Necrophilia 1. The movie was originally set for release this year but has been postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Kyrillos Saber also has the role of Detective Martinez in the movie Junior Squad Returns, which is set for release in 2021. The artist is also set to release a track, Jumping High, that will put the listeners in “a mood to party” no matter where they are. The song is scheduled to hit the music industry in October, and it is expected to create hype due to its unique English-Arabic combination.
Today, the artist has reached more than 35K subscribers on his YouTube Channel, where he uploads videos regularly. He is also active on his social media accounts, including Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. He is also the founder of Actor Kyrillos Saber, which is his own fan page on Facebook, having 237k followers. Kyrillos’ work in the entertainment industry is applaudable. He has starred in 16 plays, released 60 music singles, and directed 15 music videos.
Entertainment
When Motherhood Meets the Mic: Stacey Jackson’s Story Sings Its Own Soundtrack
Stacey Jackson doesn’t take herself too seriously, and that might be the secret to her success. She’s the first to admit that her latest project, How a Gangsta Rapper Made Me a Better Mom (Integrated Musical Edition), began with laughter. “The title came from a moment of total chaos and comedy in my real life, juggling my kids, my career, and all the curveballs in between,” she says. “At the point I found myself working with an actual ‘gangsta rapper’, and the clash of worlds was so surreal, my son blurted out ‘Mom, how about calling the book How A Gangsta Rapper Made Me a Better Mom?’ And it just stuck with me.”
It’s the kind of moment that defines Jackson’s brand of honesty, a combination of humor and heart that turns the chaos of daily life into something both relatable and inspiring. “The phrase may have started as a bit of a joke… but the more I thought about it, the more I realised how true it was. That experience (and the people I met along the way) genuinely changed how I parent, how I view and teach my kids about drive and ambition, and how I navigate life as a woman trying to do it all. So the title is cheeky, yes but it’s also honest.”
That mix of playfulness and sincerity runs through the entire project. How a Gangsta Rapper Made Me a Better Mom isn’t just a memoir it’s a musical novel, a storytelling format that merges fiction, sound, and emotion. “Honestly? I’ve always seen life like one big music video, scenes, moods, characters and music has always been the emotional thread that ties it all together for me,” Jackson says. “So when I started writing this story, I couldn’t not hear the songs that went with it. I thought, what if the characters in the book had their own voices literally through music? That’s when it hit me: what if a novel could be heard as much as read?”

It’s a question only Jackson could ask and actually answer. The book allows readers to hear songs as they appear in the story. “For the paperback we’ve included QR codes throughout the story where the song appears (direct links to all music platforms on an e-book) so that readers can instantly listen to the tracks that align with certain scenes or characters,” she explains. “For the audiobook, we took it a step further: the music is actually woven into the narration. The tracks are part of the whole immersive experience much like a film score or a musical.”
Her confidence in crossing genres from pop to publishing to tech innovation didn’t come from comfort zones. Jackson credits her past collaborations for teaching her how to take risks. “Working with someone like Snoop was a game-changer,” she says. “It showed me what it meant to blend worlds, to find common ground through music even when you come from totally different backgrounds. That spirit of collaboration and that sense of humour and grit absolutely influenced the tone of the story. You’ll see it in the character of ‘The Most Famous Rapper in the World’ he’s not based on Snoop, but let’s just say I borrowed some of that larger-than-life charisma.”
Behind the glitz of the project lies a deeply personal truth: Jackson knows what it’s like to be stretched thin, to juggle family, art, and the expectations of the world. “While the plot is fictional, the emotional heart of it is deeply personal,” she says. “Like Stephanie Bloom, I’ve had to juggle a million roles: mom, wife, performer, businesswoman all while chasing dreams that sometimes felt a bit… delusional. I know what it’s like to be underestimated, to start again, and to fight for your creative voice.”

That battle fought with humor and resilience fuels the book’s message. “At its core, it’s about second chances, finding your voice, and refusing to let age, motherhood, or society box you in,” Jackson says. “It’s about stepping into your power, even if it looks messy or unconventional. It’s also about grief, resilience, and the beauty of reinventing yourself and doing it with humour and heart.”
But make no mistake: this isn’t just an emotional journey. It’s also a technical feat. “Syncing the timing of the book release with the music production was a bit like conducting an orchestra while tap dancing,” she says with a laugh. “Then there were the logistics of making sure QR codes worked… and that the audiobook format allowed music integration without disrupting the listening experience. It was a lot of back-and-forth with engineers, designers, and tech partners. But I had an amazing team, and we just kept pushing boundaries until it all came together.”
Like her heroine, Jackson isn’t content to stay still. She’s already imagining future chapters, sequels, new formats, fresh reinventions. “I really do feel that audiences today want more than just a book or an album; they want experiences,” she says. “We’re already used to streaming, binge-watching, interacting across platforms… So why not apply that to storytelling? For me, this is just the beginning.”

And for someone like Stacey Jackson whose career has thrived on laughter, chaos, and pure creative courage it’s easy to believe her story is only growing stronger.
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