Mohamed Morsi was born on August 8, 1951, in Egypt. He grew up in a middle-class family and attended local schools in his hometown. He showed early signs of intelligence and leadership skills, excelling in his studies and gaining the respect of his peers.
After years of political activism, Mohamed Morsi was elected as the 5th president of Egypt in 2012, following the ousting of former leader Hosni Mubarak. His election marked a significant turning point in Egyptian politics, as he was seen as a symbol of the 'Arab Spring' movement that swept across the region.
Despite his initial popularity, Mohamed Morsi's presidency was marred by controversy. He faced criticism from within his own government and the Egyptian people for granting himself and his cabinet broad powers, which many saw as a threat to democracy.
In 2013, Mohamed Morsi was ousted from power by a military coup council. He was arrested on charges of incitement of murder and violence, stemming from his time in office. This marked the end of his short-lived presidency and the beginning of a tumultuous period in Egyptian politics.
Mohamed Morsi was married to Naglaa Mahmoud and together they had five children. Naglaa rejected the traditional title of 'First Lady of Egypt,' instead preferring to be called 'First Servant' or 'The President's Wife.'
Despite his controversial time in office, Mohamed Morsi will be remembered as a symbol of the Arab Spring movement and a key player in modern Egyptian politics. His rise and fall from power highlight the complexities of leadership in a country with a long history of political unrest.