Lightning or a horn of a young camel turned upside down

Leaning on his elbow at the market gate, narrowing his eyes, Omar began to observe the appearance of the collapsed traders, his neighbors whom he shares friendliness, companionship, and humanity with. The thugs did not attack him nor steal anything from his money once, but rejecting injustice does not mean it will fall upon you. The truth is that Omar was very affected by the humiliation that befell the collapsed man, and he was more affected than the reaction of the traders around him, despite them outnumbering the attackers, the fear that filled their hearts, and the impulsiveness shown by the thugs favored their side. He threw the cigarette from his hand and stomped on it angrily, then sat back facing the banner holder, shook his foot repeatedly, bit his finger when his anger rose, then gathered his belongings and left the market.