Huffington Magazine Issue 85 | Page 48

KHALED DESOUKI/AFP/GETTY IMAGES OPEN SEASON right side of jail. Ask him if he or his relatives count themselves among the Brotherhood and he hesitates before saying no.   Of the three brothers, he is known as the diplomatic one, the quiet one, the one who avoids trouble and solves problems. “They say I’m lucky because good things come to me,” he says. “Even now, I’m the lucky one.” His voice bears a tinge of guilt. Ammar does not consider him- HUFFINGTON 01.26.14 I am religious. I went to Mecca. I know my religion. But if I argue with the Muslim Brotherhood, they say I’ll go to hell.” self as religious as his older brother, but he says Islamic, or Shariah law, should be a leading factor in Egyptian politics. It’s the country’s “moral compass,” he adds, maintaining that Islam and de- An Egyptian Muslim protester during a rally organized by the Muslim Brotherhood in 2010.