As clashes continued between the Muslim Brotherhood and the Military, local Egyptians stayed glued to Egyptian TV praying for loved ones living in the midst of the chaos.
“They don't go to those protesting areas but they live nearby,” said Naglaa Sultan.
Monday, more than 50 supporters of Egypt's ousted president were killed by security forces and Egypt's top cleric warned of civil war.
But some like Naglaa Sultan believe the country is better off without Morsi.
“I think it's better because Morsi was never the president. He just dictated what to do,” said Sultan.
Her husband Mahmood, who's from Syria, disagrees.
“I’m just afraid that the new people coming in whether they'll be representing secretly the previous regime-the Mubarak regime,” said Mahmood Sultan.
He believes there's still no clear understanding of democracy in Arabic countries.
“People have to learn what democracy is. It's not like--oh have a right so I have a responsibility. They're missing the point. They're still not there yet. Some of the are but not all of them,” he said.
For now they say the country is in flux, with no clear plan or leader, and all they can do is wait.