time for harassment. In the three days of Eid that I participated in, we caught about 300 cases of harassment -- that's 100 every day. Wow, good job. How do you "catch" these cases? Our tactics this time were pretty violent -- a lot of people were offended because they didn't like what we were doing. Basically, we attacked the harassers and spray-painted "I Am a Harasser" on anyone we caught in the act. The police weren't at all supportive of what we were trying to do and they clearly weren't ready to keep Egyptian women safe during Eid, so we did all the work on our own. Why did you choose tagging with spray-paint as a tactic? Because, in our society, a girl blames herself when she gets harassed. When she speaks out to her family about it, they blame her. Sometimes they prevent her from going to school or going outside because they think that sexual harassment is the girl's problem, not the harasser's problem. So, when our group attacks the harasser, the girl feels confident in herself. She feels like she was right, she feels like the street is supporting her. She'll have the confidence to walk in the street without fear and she won't be afraid to speak out if it happens again. How did you get people together for the campaign over Eid? We collected people on Facebook and got about 30 to 50 people over the three days to join us. I think we