Older asian women having sex in Zagazig
Mature personals wants swingers from Zagazig group Looking for a "CONCERT" friend.
.jpeg)
.jpeg)
.jpeg)
.jpg)
.jpg)


.jpg)
.jpeg)
.jpg)
.jpeg)
.jpg)
.jpeg)
.jpeg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpeg)
.jpeg)
.jpeg)
.jpeg)

.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpeg)
See other girls from Egypt: Fuck women in Suez, Clinton girls xxx in Siwa, Mathis TX sex dating in El Alamein
Dressed in karate uniforms and track suits, the young Egyptian women break off in pairs and begin sparring, with one kicking and punching while the other tries to block the attacks. The nearly two dozen women and girls in a small gymnasium in this city of one million, north of Cairo, are learning to fight off assailants — a rare training for women in the Arab world. Such self-defense classes have popped up in the last year across Egypt as this conservative Muslim country for the first time turns major attention to the issue of sexual harassment.
Women — and even some men — have launched campaigns against sexual harassment around Cairo, using Facebook to raise awareness among the country's Internet-savvy youth. It's one way in which the Internet is turning public attention to issues that were kept hidden among Arabs in the past. Open discussion of the harassment issue first emerged two years ago after blogs in Egypt gave broad publicity to amateur videos showing men assaulting women in downtown Cairo during a major Muslim holiday.
But a recent survey by a women's group, which found widespread harassment of women in Cairo and its environs, made the issue one of the country's hottest topics. Even the government, long hostile to even discussing the issue, now appears ready to take action. Legislation to outlaw harassment is before the parliament, and police have arrested dozens of alleged perpetrators in recent months.
Three years in prison In a landmark case in October, a judge handed a stiff sentence of three years in prison to a truck driver convicted of grabbing a year-old woman's breasts as she walked by. The judge sent a serious message that harassment is a serious crime," said Nehad Abul Komsan, the head of the rights group that conducted the survey. It's been common knowledge for years that the problem was rife, with women mostly talking privately about it. The study by the Egyptian Center for Women's Rights showed that 83 percent of Egyptian women and 98 percent of foreign women surveyed said they are sexually harassed.