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Late Thursday, she posted an image of herself, apparently in a medical facility, with both hands in casts. moncler outlet X rays revealed both hands were broken, she wrote, though it remained unclear exactly how the injuries occurred. “It’s horrible, really horrifying,” said Eltahawy’s cousin Randa El Tahawy, a Cairo-based blogger who frequently writes about issues of sexual harassment and gender equality in Egypt. “She’s a very tough woman; she’s been through a lot of tough situations, so I’m sure she’d holding up. But of course it’s a horrifying experience,” Tahawy told The Jerusalem Post by phone from the Egyptian capital. “It’s one thing to be arrested for protesting; it’s another to be beaten and sexually assaulted. moncler sale That’s the thing that really crossed the line. I think everyone should be appalled by this violence – there’s no need for it,” she said. The timing of the arrest,moncler sale store she added, was inexplicable in that for years her cousin had been a vehement critic of former president Hosni Mubarak, who was ousted in February after 18 days of popular revolt. “All this time, while she lived here under Mubarak, Mona was always controversial and she never got arrested. Then they come and arrest her now?” she said. Eltahawy was born in Port Said, Egypt, spent several years elsewhere in the Middle East and in Britain and has lived in New York since 2000. In addition to the Report, she is a columnist for the Toronto Star and Denmark’s Politiken newspaper, as well as a frequent contributor to leading print and broadcast media outlets. From 2004 to 2006, she wrote a weekly column for the London-based pan-Arab newspaper Asharq Alawsat, but was dismissed following a quarrel with its Saudi management. In a 2006 op-ed in the International Herald Tribune, she attributed the dismissal to her frequent criticism of Mubarak, a longtime Saudi ally. Before moving to the US, Eltahawy lived and worked in Jerusalem as a Reuters reporter – the first Muslim foreign-born correspondent to work in Israel for a major international news outlet. Her journalistic range is broad – from women’s issues to social and political issues in the Arab world to the Arab- Israeli conflict. In a 2009 interview with The Economist she described Israel as “the opium of the Arabs... an intoxicating way for them to forget their own failings or at least blame them on someone else. Arab leaders have [a] long practice of using Israel as a pretext for maintaining states of emergency at home and putting off reform.”