World | Egypt protests Grateful Egyptian Man Names Firstborn 'Facebook' He wanted to honor the site that was a hub for protesters By Evann Gastaldo Posted Feb 20, 2011 5:18 PM CST Copied Anti-government protesters take pictures of protest art in Tahrir Square in Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 6, 2011. The Arabic on the ground reads "We are the Men of Facebook". (AP Photo/Tara Todras-Whitehill) Facebook was a huge help to the Egyptian protesters who used it to organize the rallies that eventually ousted Mubarak—and to express his gratitude, one young Egyptian man named his new daughter after the site. Little “Facebook Jamal Ibrahim,” the family’s firstborn, received many gifts from other Egyptian youth, according to a local report translated by TechCrunch. Google employee Wael Ghonim set up the Facebook page that became the hub for Egyptian organizers, and other soon followed—now, even the temporary military government has its own fan page. Read These Next John Mellencamp's little-known side gig: Indiana football fan. Pamela Anderson didn't love sitting near Seth Rogen at the Globes. CBS staffers were uneasy about report on ICE agent's injuries. Kyrsten Sinema is being sued under 'homewrecker' law. Report an error