- Thank you Charles, so now let’s see how people react, how the Facebook generation that is at the origin of the movement reacts.

- Is it the beginning of a victory for them?

- Dorothée Ollieric, Yann Moine and Ocean Grenier met them.

- If Tahir Square is swarming with people, a bit thanks to her,

- Gigi, a scrap of a woman who sowed the seeds of the revolution.

- The Tunisian example was the trigger for us.

- We launched the first calls for demonstration on Facebook and Twitter on January 25th, calling it the revolution march.

- It’s funny because you can’t really plan a revolution

- and when I went to demonstrate on the first day,

- I did not imagine I would find myself into a real revolution,

- the one I’ve ever dreamt of.

- Gigi’s friends belong like her to this Egyptian middle class, modern, educated and often secular.

- She is a soldier of social networks.

- Thousands of people follow her every day on Facebook or Twitter.

- The message of the day: no concession can be made,

- one doesn’t compromise with a revolution.

- If violence comes back, it won’t be because of the demonstrators but because the State will surely intend to empty this square through strength.

- People died for our cause.

- They are still ready to give their lives

- but they won’t move from Tahir Square as long as Mubarak won’t have left.

- Clear off, that is what those demonstrators chant to Hosni Moubarak.

- The revolutionary fever reached many hearts and spirits, well over passing the student movement.

- This entire crowd of opponents lives at the unison of a same objective:

- Hosni Mubarak’s departure.

- Though, they are very different from a social or religious point of view

- and it is not certain that they dream of the same Egypt for tomorrow.