Ibrahim al-Wardani was charged with premeditated murder, and the death sentence was nevertheless executed on Ibrahim on June 28, 1910.
Asiya tried to leave the house that day. Her mother pulled her violently, and the daughter, Saadia, helped her, but they could not help her. She pushed them violently and left. Her hair was untidy, and tears were washing her face.
At this time, Ibrahim turned into a popular hero and a national symbol in which poetry and poems were composed, including popular poetry:
"Say to the sun's eye that it does not warm up, because the best deer on the field is walking in the morning."
Demonstrations took place - especially on the day of his execution, and pictures of him spread in cafes and public places until a decision was issued criminalizing any Egyptian who kept a picture of Ibrahim, and the decision remained in effect until the July 1952 Revolution.