WOMEN proved that "WE ARE NOT HOUSE MAIDS ONLY WE CAN WORK AND DO EVERY THING"

As we see that woman in THE EGYPTIAN SOCIETY always treated bad and MEN looks at her like she is living just for marriage and pregnancy or taking care of children.

So we are going to give examples about THE POOR OR WEAK WOMEN they are talking about that no one cared about or give them any attention.

MAGDA MALIK, PILOT

Because of pilots' commitment to long flying hours and need for availability at all times, Egyptian women have typically stayed away from leading careers in the aviation industry. Spending that much time away from home and family has been socially unacceptable for Egyptians that expect their daughters to be home before midnight, let alone spend multiple days away from home.

LIQAA EL KHOULY, CAR MECHANIC 

In Egypt, men naturally assume that anything that has to do with driving cars is far beyond a woman's understanding, let alone fixing them. Phrases like "of course it's a woman" when spotting a bad driver, and "women shouldn't drive," are casual daily conversations everywhere in Egypt. That's why LIQAA El KHOULY, an Egyptian female mechanic, had to prove herself in a world where women are considered dramatically incompetent, standing strong in the face of criticism with the support of her family. "People would tell me ‘you’re a girl, you can’t lie under a car’, ‘you shouldn’t work’, ‘you deal with too many men’,” Khouly tells us. “A lot of women want to do what I do for a living but can’t because their parents won’t let them.”

PERRY MOATAZ, BARTENDER

Standing behind bars, shaking mixers, and perfecting cocktails is not what women in Egypt are expected to do at bars. Standing there looking pretty while sipping on their cosmopolitans is more like it - or not frequenting bars whatsoever. Perry Moataz, however, purposely ignored that invisible barrier three years ago by stepping behind the bar to pursue her passion of mixing drinks and making people happy. Moataz admits that people found it weird at first that she was an Egyptian female bartender, but as more women got hired in the city's nightlife industry, people are finally getting used to it. "I like to work with my hands and I like to make drinks and make people happy. I didn't think anything was wrong with it. Being a girl in the nightlife field is very tricky; you could easily get a lot of unwanted attention, which is an issue I've come to believe I'm handling well by being firm,

SARAH  SAMIR, FOOTBALL REFREE

"Short of brains and faith" is a saying used by religiously conservative Egyptians to make an argument for women's lack of ability to form well-structured judgments. The backward statement was blown to pieces by Sarah Samir, who is the first ever Egyptian woman to supervise a men's league game. The position she holds, which is unquestionably viewed by many as an intrusion into a man's game, requires firm handedness and precision, qualities society doesn't usually attribute to women. But it was her turn to brush those non-believers aside and also sometimes flash them with yellow and red cards if they have a problem with it. "I faced no difficulty in refereeing the game despite some shock by players and attendees before the whistle blew and the game commenced," Samir said to TV Program, Sports Hour, after officiating her first game, according to Women Soccer United.

   

MAYAR MOHAMED WAGEEH 

62107