In 1968, an extraordinary phenomenon began unfolding in the Zeitoun district of Cairo, Egypt, captivating both the local community and the wider world. It commenced with a bus mechanic's report of spotting what appeared to be a woman on the brink of jumping from the roof of St. Mary's Coptic Church. However, upon investigation, no one was found on the roof. Intriguingly, over the next two years, numerous witnesses reported seeing luminous apparitions of the Virgin Mary on the church's rooftop. These appearances, often occurring several times a week, drew large crowds, and the events were documented in thousands of photographs taken between 1968 and 1969. Despite the extensive photographic evidence and the multitude of eyewitness accounts, the Zeitoun apparitions have eluded a definitive explanation. Skeptics and believers alike have pondered over the nature of these apparitions, with theories ranging from mass hallucinations to divine manifestations. The lack of a conclusive scientific explanation for these occurrences has added to their mystique, making the Zeitoun apparitions a subject of enduring fascination and debate in the study of unexplained phenomena.