Egyptian Revolution In Persepolis

Words: 2006
Pages: 9
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The doctor opened the door and said: Today, I am going to hack your mind and have some worries out. My eyes got heavy, and my mind was dripping off. All my worries are about my sons; what the best heritage is for them. Most people are thinking of the wealth-heritage, and I do. One day my life changed. It was early morning when we woke up, and the streets erupted with demonstrations. Hundred thousand of people were asking the president to step down. Although he was not a big fan of democracy, he made some efforts to keep Egypt stable and relatively safe. At first, the revolution started by the secular movements but it turned religious before the military helped the people to take over the regime. The Egyptian revolution is an example of the recent model of the Arab Spring, and it is almost a copy of the Islamic one in Iran (1979). In Persepolis, Marjane's words came with her viewpoint when she said "The revolution is like a bicycle. When the wheels don't turn, it falls." (Page 10). She graphed all people slept over the bike, and nobody is turning the wheels because people were illiterate. Many people believe that democracy is not the best choice for the ignorant and every person should receive wisely education before asking for his freedom. Therefore, education is the turning machine for anyone and any nation to uphold values and get freedom.
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