By: Ali Abu-Dashish, Taarek Refaat
CAIRO, Feb. 17 (SEE)- Egyptian archaeologist Zahi Hawass said that he studied law and wished to become a lawyer to defend the oppressed. However, he did not associate with the law and shifted his principal to archeology.
In an interview with Mona El-Shazly on CBC channel, Hawass said that he was told to continue his studies in the Faculty of Archeology. “I wasn’t a hardworking student, who passed all his courses,” he added.
“My life has changed after I inspected the first statue following graduation, and I began to study hard, deciding to earn a master of arts degree in Egyptology and later Ph.D. at the University of Pennsylvania,” Hawass added.
“When you admire something, you become creative in it,” he concluded.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BA4vR046abo&feature=youtu.be