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Shoes thrown at Bush video

Shoes thrown at Bush in Iraq Video

photo of the shoes thrown at president George Bush in Iraq

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Muntadhar al-Zeidi's arrest protestors in Iraq

shoes thrown at president Bush by Muntadhar al-Zeidi Photos

An Iraqi journalist who threw his shoe at President Bush has been hailed as a hero across the Middle East, and is receiving so much attention Wikipedia already has an entry for him.

Here is some pictures of shoes thrown at president Bush by Muntadhar al-Zeidi

Watch this video from Link TV of Iraqis demonstrating in Sadr City in support of the journalist, Muntadhar al-Zeidi. One passerby gives out candy and says: "Here are sweets to celebrate the shoe thrown at Bush."

Muntadhar al-Zeidi became a Hero

Thousands of Iraqis took to the streets in Sadr City Monday chanting "Bush, Bush, listen well: Two shoes on your head." Palestinian journalists asked who would be willing to toss their shoes at Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice.

People in Saudi Arabia joked that it was "the international day for shoes." And a Libyan charity gave the reporter an award for bravery.

Muntadhar al Zeidi, a 28-year-old Shiite who works for al Baghdadia TV station, hurled his shoes at Bush's head at a Sunday press conference in Baghdad.

Throwing shoes is a sign of disrespect in the Arab world.

Shoes thrown at Bush in IRAQ

In the middle of the news conference with Mr Maliki, Iraqi television journalist Muntadar al-Zaidi stood up and shouted "this is a goodbye kiss from the Iraqi people, dog," before hurling a shoe at Mr Bush which narrowly missed him.

Showing the soles of shoes to someone is a sign of contempt in Arab culture. With his second shoe, which the president also managed to dodge, Mr Zaidi said: "This is for the widows and orphans and all those killed in Iraq."

Modesto Bee reporter Adam Ashton reports that Bush and Maliki had just finished their speeches and were preparing to take questions from the Iraqi media, who "have never had a chance to ask a question to the American president" when "the shoes started flying."