Many supporters have also been rounded up and thrown in jail. A recent incident in Alexandria saw more than 20 women supporters of the Muslim Brotherhood arrested in clashes with residents of one of the city's most crowded neighbourhoods. But all of that doesn't seem to deter supporters of the ousted president from taking to the streets. "It's important to keep the momentum going," said Yomna, a university student in her final year. Yomna didn't want her last name revealed. She said that as a Morsy supporter, she had to be careful not to reveal her identity. That alone shows how different things have become here in Egypt. Despite what happened in Rabaa or even because of it, many Muslim Brotherhood supporters insist that the only way for them is the street. "We're tired but we are not defeated, we're still in the street because people know that this is where they should be," Yomna said. "This trial will be a chance for us to regroup and unite again," she added.
‘Mfano kuna mwenzetu mmoja yuko pale (bungeni) na bahati mbaya kauli zake ni kutusema Waandishi wa habari kitu ambacho sidhani kama ni kweli, kwanza mwenyewe sielewi kama ni kweli kwamba aliwahi kuwa kwenye kitengo cha Propaganda BBC, nimekua BBC kwa miaka 20 nilikua kiongozi wake, hata siku moja sikuwahi kukiona kitengo hicho cha Propaganda…. wala si hivyo, sidhani kama yeye mwenyewe alishaeleza ukweli kwamba alikua vipi pale BBC, ni wazi aeleze kwamba kweli aliwahi kuajiriwa na BBC au alichukuliwa tu kwenda kusoma habari, sasa kama kusoma habari ndio kujiita mwandishi wa habari basi inabidi aeleze’ – Tido