The Egyptian woman is not like her in any other country in the world, a strong, steadfast, patient woman, influential in all fields, and in various aspects of life, whether political, social or scientific. Egypt, but many, many of them are revolutionaries in their work, racing to prove themselves and their capabilities.

Zeinab El Kafrawy

Fedayeen against the tripartite aggression on Port Said Since her early childhood, she was participating in the resistance in Port Said, where she smuggled weapons and ammunition to the men of the resistance, like many Port Said women, including Salwa Al-Husseini, Laila Al-Najjar, Zainab Abu Zaid, and Afkar Al-Awadly.

Safia Zaghloul

One of the most prominent Egyptian women who played a great role for the homeland in the twenties of the last century. Her role was not limited to the fact that she was the wife of Saad Zaghloul, the national leader and head of the Wafd Party at that time, but rather her militant and revolutionary role continued after his death for many years in which she was the leader of the women’s movement in Egypt, her title The people are referred to as the “mother of the Egyptians”.

Lotfia Club

Lotfia Al-Nadi is a girl whose dream was to fly, so she achieved herself and was able to be the first Egyptian and Arab girl to obtain a flying license to fly a plane between the governorates of Cairo and Alexandria, and the second woman in the world to fly a plane alone.

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Lutfia Al-Nadi was born in 1907. Her father worked in the Amiri printing press. She joined the “American College” and one day she read about aviation and dreamed of entering this field, but the aviation school at that time was limited to men only, and her father refused to teach her to fly, but she insisted, so she joined She works as a secretary in the office of the General Director of Aviation, to be able to pay school fees from her own work.

She worked as a secretary in the flight school, and at the same time she joined the flight school, and she used to attend flying lessons, and she learned from Egyptian and English instructors, and she was respected and appreciated by them..

Lutfia told one of her interviews before her death in 2002: “One of the most beautiful moments of my life was when I took my father on the plane, flew him over Cairo, then went to Giza, and turned around the plane around the pyramids and the Sphinx.”