Episodes: Series - Embratoreyet Meen - 2014

• episode #1
• episode #2
• episode #3
• episode #4
• episode #5
• episode #6
• episode #7
• episode #8
• episode #9
• episode #10
• episode #11
• episode #12
• episode #13
• episode #14
• episode #15
• episode #16
• episode #17
• episode #18
• episode #19
• episode #20
• episode #21
• episode #22
• episode #23
• episode #24
• episode #25
• episode #26
• episode #27
• episode #28
• episode #29
• episode #30

In the aftermath of the Egyptian Revolution of 2011, the rejuvenating wind of change inspires Amira to discuss with her family returning to Egypt. However, on the plane heading to her home country, Amira is shocked to see that a revolution is not enough to bring chaos to an end.

Amira arrives at the airport and she's shocked to learn that some of her luggage is missing. She cannot help but compare the civilized way she is treated abroad to the inhumane Egyptian way. Things aggravate when she becomes the target of thieves who try to steal her car.

Amira continues looking for her missing luggage and she goes to a popular neighborhood to retrieve her bags. When she gets there, people mistake her for a belly dancer.

Amira's journey sheds light on other issues encountered in Egypt, like the difficulty of enrolling children in reputable schools, putting emphasis on the collapse of the educational system in Egypt, as well as other issues like the traffic crisis.

Amira throws a birthday party to meet and socialize with her neighbors, but that gets her in endless comic situations.

On the day of the referendum on the constitutional amendments, Amira and her family head to the electoral commission to vote, as they witness the differing viewpoints of the people.

Amira keeps the news of Sara's school celebrating Mother's Day a secret from the grandma who doesn't believe in such celebrations. In the absence of security, Amira and her family are kidnapped in broad daylight.

The economic decline the country is going through makes finding a job a hard task, as both Amira and Samy fight tooth and nail to find jobs.

When Amira's foreign friends come to Egypt for a visit, people are suspicious of them due to the current belief in the conspiracy theory. A simple act like sightseeing becomes problematic.

Amira and her family go to the countryside to offer their condolences to their maid who has recently lost her grandmother. The family witnesses the day-to-day struggles of people living there.

To rid her family of virtual communication and attachments, Amira decides to take them for a gathering on the Nile Corniche, but their picnic takes an unexpected turn and reveals several peculiarities.

To reinforce national unity, Amira's family gets closer to a Christian family who gets suspicious of Amira's family and reports them to the police.

Amira receives a note from her daughter's school principal warning the mother that her daughter violates the traditional dress code by wearing revealing clothes. When Amira and Carla go out, they are subjected to sexual harassment.

Amira launches a consumer boycotting campaign in response to the increase in food prices, but she gets shocked when her husband joins a counter-campaign.

On the same day of the Port Said Stadium massacre, Amira takes her daughter and her mother to the cinema, as they experience ironic situations.

Amira gathers her family for a frank opening-up talk, but they keep secrets from one another as Amira lies about finding a job and her daughter doesn't tell the family she is suspended from school.

Amira encounters a sick homeless child and she takes him home to look after him, which encourages her to establish a charity organization to help the homeless.

The children rebel against their parents and decide to hold elections to choose whether it is Amira or Samy that will prove more resourceful and suitable for looking after the family.

Amira is thrilled to land a job at the Egyptian Museum, but she is shocked by the historical fallacies she hears.

Amira faces some troubles at work because her manager is a sexist who prefers her male colleague over Amira.

Amira's father returns to Egypt where he starts working as a college professor, but he is shocked by the money-driven nature of Egyptian universities.

The news of Mohamed Morsi, the Muslim Brotherhood candidate, winning the presidential elections disheartens Amira's family.

A portrayal of the struggles encountered as Mohamed Morsi comes to power, shedding light on the problem of the recurrent power outage.

When Zeinab, Amira's maid, gets ill, Amira takes her to the hospital, but the traffic congestion makes reaching the hospital impossible.

The episode depicts the aftermath of the Muslim Brotherhood coming to power as they seize all political and economic roles in the state, leaving no space for public or civil opinion.

Amira decides to attend the recording of the show Al Bernameg (The Program), but she gets delayed as she has to wait for hours at the gas station.

Mansour proposes to a girl, but the different political views of the two families stand in the way of such marriage.

Amira makes new friends as both Ramy and Carla try to get closer to her, but their different viewpoints come to the surface.

Amira is kept under surveillance as she is accused of treason, while Ramy is arrested on charges of forgery.

It turns out that Mansour the driver is the one who reported Amira and her family to the authorities.