Mohammed Taha al-Bashir
During the four months of protests against the regime of President Omar al-Bashir, activists have emerged on social media outlets that have played an active and influential role in guiding the compass of the revolution and reaching its goals, taking advantage of its wide spread and non-censorship and freedom.
Of those who deal with the risks of coming out alone, and he calls people through Facebook to get out and express their demands for freedom and justice.
Ahmed El Dai Bishara
Famous for the direct broadcast of the street and rows of bread, gasoline and gas, calling for the overthrow of the regime, at a time when the security grip is very strong.
He was arrested on 22 December 2018, two days after the demonstrations, and was released on 27 March 2019.
He was a sports commentator and one of the most prominent activists on the media sites. He carried the banner of the revolution in difficult days and was a convoy alone, and the activist Zul-Nun Osman said on the day of his release, "Majnoon al-Thawra.
Musab al - Dai Bishara
Ahmed's brother, who studied at the University of Khartoum and is a London resident, was very active in rallying the revolution and was highly watched on Facebook.
Is currently active in providing live broadcast from the sit-in, showing capabilities in coverage and opinion polls, and he calls for non-disbanding of sit-ins only after the realization of the demands of the revolution.
He believes that the interest of young people must be focused on the crystallization of their visions of the future, and "no power in the world will be able to respond to the demands of the people."
Mohammed al-Bouchi
He was known for harsh criticism of Omar al-Bashir's regime through social networking sites. He moved to Egypt to seek protection for UNHCR, but disappeared there in October 2018, where he was handed over to Sudan by the Egyptian authorities.
On 8 November, the Sudanese authorities accused him of spying and provoking war against the state, charges amounting to his death sentence. He remained in prison until his release on April 15 after the fall of the regime.
Before traveling to Cairo, al-Bouchi was held in Khartoum for several weeks after a speech criticizing the former al-Bashir aide and his deputy for party affairs, Dr. Nafie Ali Nafie, and in late 2013 he was detained for months after criticizing the government's crackdown on the demonstrations that took place at the time. Both times, according to human rights.
Hisham Mohamed Ali (Wad Qulba)
He created a page on Facebook titled "Muhammad Ahmad Wad Qulba" which was later revised and began revealing files of corruption that he said belonged to the former regime and its symbols.
Born in Omdurman after graduating from the university, he worked in the commercial and administrative fields and then established his own business inside and outside the Sudan.
He was arrested in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia on November 18, 2017. He was held in political detention until he was deported and handed over to Sudanese security forces in late May 2018, his family says.
He remained in detention until he was released on 15 April after the overthrow of the regime. Since his release he has been keen to broadcast direct meetings from the sit-in to call for continued movement until the demands of the revolution are met.
Othman Al-Nun
Lawyer and legal adviser graduated from the Faculty of Sharia and Law at the University of the Nile Valley, known for its heavy appearance through Facebook since the start of the protests in December last.
He played an active role in rallying the revolution and educating citizens about their rights with a strong performance and a simple language.
He participated in the revolution from its inception, then traveled to Malaysia and from there began a steady stream of mobilization until the fall of the regime.
He returned to Sudan on Friday 26 April and received a reception at Khartoum Airport.
He had previously belonged to the Popular Congress Party before he emerged from it. He is independent and does not belong to any current political party, he says, while his opponents accuse him of being a member of the Muslim Brotherhood, which he denies.
As the controversial, outside the country, stirred up since the first moments of his arrival, he was met at the sit-in theater during a play by a band from the Darfur region, which he later said he did not know and did not know. Activists also accused him of trying to split the national class Through his criticism of some of the political forces involved in the movement.
Issa Mousa Hmaidan
Who was a member of the Misseriya tribe in Southern Kordofan, worked on mobilizing the revolution in its local dialect from its inception. He was widely criticized at the beginning but insisted on it, stressing that in this way he could convey his message to his community and all the people of Sudan.
"I have no impossible, great aspirations and a friend of all men and women," he says on his page.
He found his participation a great interaction because of his simple language and spontaneity.
Ayman Hassan Abdel Rahman
A pharmacist used to broadcast his messages via Facebook on a daily basis to mobilize the revolution, and call for demonstrations and awareness-raising instructions for the demonstrators.
He has now set up a gathering called the Youth of December, a youth movement supporting youth issues in the revolution to deliver the voice of youth.
Ali Habbani
A political activist based in Dallas, United States, head of the Sudan Salvation Campaign, known for his continued motivation for the Sudanese to get out on the street to meet their demands for freedom.
He also provided awareness-raising instructions to secure convoys, and called for donations to secure the requirements of the sit-in.
Habbani is currently calling for thinking - and now - of a constitution for the transitional period. He proposes the 1985 constitution that followed the overthrow of former President Jaafar Nimeiri, because it includes the principle of accountability for those who are guilty of the people's right.