Egypt’s coup

Huge numbers of protesters asked Morsi to leave but he kept saying “I’m the legitimate president” and this is what happen when the ruler don’t trust his nation.

Bullet.

His comrade’s blood.

R4BIA

A man lies dead after being shot by Egyptian troops in Cairo, Egypt, Friday, July 5, 2013. Egyptian troops opened fire on mostly Islamist protesters marching on a Republican Guard headquarters Friday to demand the restoration of ousted President Mohammed Morsi, killing at least one. The shooting came as tens of thousands of his supporters chanting “down with military rule” rallied around the country.

Itehadya.

Clearing Rabaa.

Guarding the coup.

Waiting in the morgue.

A police vehicle is pushed off of the 6th of October bridge by protesters close to the largest sit-in by supporters of ousted Islamist President Mohammed Morsi in the eastern Nasr City district of Cairo, Egypt, Wednesday, Aug. 14, 2013. Egyptian police in riot gear swept in with armored vehicles and bulldozers Wednesday to clear the sit-in camps set up by supporters of the country’s ousted Islamist president in Cairo, showering protesters with tear gas as the sound of gunfire rang out. (AP Photo/Sabry Khaled, El Shorouk Newspaper)

Supporters of ousted president Morsi in an attempt to close Salah Salem main road by a huge national flage near Etihadya presidential palace.

Celebrating Morsi’s ouster.

1st day of Ramadan at Rabaa, A newly married couple having their iftar.

Leave.

Kids enjoying Eid in Nahda square.

A photo caused a life, at the presidential guard compound.

Tourists enjoying the helicopter show and Cairo’s view from above of the city’s tower.

The castle is down, people stormed the MB HQ in Mokatam, Cairo, 1st of July.

Rabaa, 1st day of Ramadan.

Egyptian military police soldier (R) talk with ousted president Morsi supporters (L) as army closed Salah Salem main road to prevent the protesters from reaching the republican guard compound where Morsi believed to be kept.