The violent crackdown in Egypt has generated much anger around the world.
Protests have sprung up in many cities across the Muslim world and even in the US.
A world away from the chaos in Egypt, the streets of New York were the scene of its own protest.
Supporters of Mohamed Morsi rallied in front of the Egyptian mission to the UN.
They are angry with the UN for not doing enough to stop the violence against Morsi supporters at home.
US President Obama and the Egyptian military are also targets of the Islamists during the protest.
They see the Egyptian military as thwarting democracy.
The protest in New York comes as another day of violence rocked Egypt as Islamists there held a day of rage protest on the streets.
Some 50 died in clashes between protesters and Egyptian security forces.
Judging by the number of protesters on New York streets, deposed Egyptian president Mohamed Morsi definitely has a significant base of support in the United States.
But that is just part of the story.
Less than a mile from the protest site, there is a different set of opinions.
Ibrahim Zeinhom, who moved to the US eight years ago from Cairo, manages a cafe on Queens Street.
He said while the violence is his hometown is disturbing, he and most of his customers do not
support the Muslim Brotherhood.
Cafe customer Hosni Shahata said: “The army and the people in Egypt tried to communicate with those people but you can’t communicate with them. These people are violent. Those people are terrorists. You cannot communicate with terrorists.”
Ibrahim Zeinhom said: “There is no control. It is crazy. Everybody is carrying guns. There is a lot of chaos. Cops even can’t control...Everybody’s getting out of control. It’s not good...”
While the cafe customers watched the happenings unfold on Egyptian state TV on Friday, many were in good spirits but there was a lingering anxiety about what was to come next in their home country.
And like in Cairo, the Egyptian community in the US is split over what should come next for Egypt.