At the forefront of the Egyptian revolution was an unprecedented wave of protests ignited by a combination of political repression, economic instability, and social injustice. Starting on the 25th of January, citizens from various backgrounds united under the banner of demanding political reform and an end to the Mubarak regime. Triggered by the success of other Middle Eastern uprisings, especially in Tunisia, the movement quickly gained momentum. Demonstrators filled Tahrir Square in Cairo, chanting slogans, waving banners, and expressing their frustrations against police brutality, unemployment, and rising food prices. The civil disobedience strategies included sit-ins, strikes, and acts of defiance against the police and state institutions.The protests weren’t without their clashes. Security forces deployed tear gas, rubber bullets, and excessive violence in an attempt to disperse crowds, escalating tensions. The sustained nature and scale of the protests caught the attention of the world, showcasing a robust desire among Egyptians for self-determination and democracy. As millions took to the streets across the nation, from Cairo to Alexandria and beyond, the call for Mubarak to step down echoed nationwide - a signal of the awakening of a politically dormant society. Social media played a crucial role in mobilizing and organizing protests, as activists used platforms like Facebook and Twitter to communicate and share information. This pivotal moment set the stage for further developments that would unfold in the months and years to come.