Yasmin Sami (Arabic: ياسمين سامي; born 2000), professionally known as Bousy or Bosy (بوسي) boosy bellydancer – الراقصة بوسي, is an Egyptian belly dancer, singer, and social media influencer. She rose to fame through energetic performances at popular weddings and private parties across Cairo and Egypt’s North Coast. Nicknamed “Milky of Egypt” (ملبن مصر), a slang term highlighting her curvaceous figure, Sami has built a substantial online following while navigating legal troubles tied to her bold style.
Early life
Sami entered the world in Egypt in 2000, later earning a diploma. Details on her family or exact birthplace remain sparse, though her roots tie deeply to Egyptian culture. At 17, she purchased her first dance costume, marking the quiet start of a path into professional belly dancing.
Career
Sami first gained traction as a dancer in folk weddings and coastal events, where her vibrant routines drew crowds. She expanded into music videos, blending dance with vocals. Notable appearances include the song “Mabrouk Alaya” from the 2014 film Jawaza Miri, starring alongside Yasmin Abdel Aziz. Other credits feature “Ana Jayah Bi Regli” in Omar wa Salwa (2014) and a wedding performance of “Dalani Fi Hobak” from Ush El-Bulbul (2023).
As a solo artist, she released tracks like “Wahda” (2021), “Orkos Maaya” (2022), and “Massoly W Sabaho” (2023), often under production from labels such as Craft Media and Rotana. These fuse pop with shaabi rhythms, showcasing her as both performer and vocalist. Online, she commands over 3 million Instagram followers, a Facebook page nearing 400,000 likes, and a YouTube channel for clips. Her X account, @BoosyOfficiall, serves as an official outlet, though with a smaller audience.
Controversies
Sami’s daring outfits and social media content have sparked repeated clashes with authorities. In August 2025, police arrested her for “spreading debauchery” under Article 178 of Egypt’s Penal Code, citing revealing dance videos deemed indecent. Released later, the case underscored broader crackdowns on online material.
On September 21, 2025, a private party in El Alamein escalated into detention. Amid resolving a financial dispute with four individuals at a police station, routine checks uncovered a prior in-absentia sentence: one year and six months for debts and bounced checks. Authorities held her for prosecution in Matrouh, igniting social media buzz with hashtags like #بوسي_في_القسم on TikTok and Instagram.
Media reports note this as her third brush with law in 2025, fueling debates on her provocative image versus cultural norms. Confusion arose with another dancer, Bousy Al-Asad, whom some mistook for Sami in similar scandals.
Personal life
Sami maintains privacy on relationships or daily affairs, focusing public shares on professional highlights. Her nickname and style attract millions yet invite scrutiny, positioning her as a polarizing figure in Egypt’s entertainment scene.
