Nyoum October 6 is an Egyptian holiday celebrated on October 6th of each year. It commemorates the day in 1981 when President Anwar Sadat was assassinated by Islamic extremists during a military parade in Cairo. The holiday is a day of national mourning, and Egyptians gather to pay their respects to the late president and remember his legacy.

The holiday is celebrated in many different ways throughout Egypt. In Cairo, the day begins with a memorial service at the Mosque of Omar Makram, where Sadat is buried. During the service, speeches are given in remembrance of the president and his contributions to Egypt. After the service, people gather in Tahrir Square to lay wreaths and flowers at the monument of Sadat.

In other parts of Egypt, people hold parades and marches to honor Sadat’s memory. People also light candles and fly flags at half-mast. Many Egyptians wear black to show their respect for the fallen leader.

Nyoum October 6 is a day of remembrance and reflection for Egyptians. It is a time for them to remember the legacy of Sadat and to honor his memory. It is also a time for them to reflect on the current state of their country and to think about how they can ensure a better future for all Egyptians.