Ahmed Salah is a well-known human rights advocate, motivational speaker, and expert on nonviolent revolution. His life has been marked by significant activism and resilience. Salah's journey started with a strong interest in philosophy, which set the stage for his future work. He moved from being a philosophy student to a press tour guide, and then became a youth leader and revolutionary. He co-founded several youth movements in the Middle East, including the April 6th Movement in 2008 with Ahmed Maher. He also served on the governing body of Kefaya and was elected head coordinator of Youth for Change, a group of young activists linked to Kefaya. Salah was instrumental in the Egyptian Revolution of 2011, organizing and leading protests that led to the resignation of President Hosni Mubarak. His activism came with challenges; he went on a hunger strike and faced torture while imprisoned, experiences that deeply influenced his views on nonviolent revolution. As an author, Salah wrote a memoir titled "You’re Under Arrest for Masterminding the Egyptian Revolution" in 2016. He has received several awards, including the "Champion of Justice" award in 2013 and the "Sui Generis" award in 2016. Salah promotes nonviolent revolution, believing that even the most corrupt systems can be changed through creative thinking and hard work. His approach highlights the power of nonviolent activism in achieving democratic change. After the revolution, Salah faced assassination attempts and smear campaigns, which led him to seek safety in San Francisco. Despite these difficulties, he remains dedicated to human rights advocacy and continues to inspire others through his work. His life story reflects a strong commitment to human rights and nonviolent revolution, showcasing his courage and resilience.