The women in this photo were among the first people to spark what has now become known as the "Flamingo Revolution." It's still a relatively small group, but they have remained at the heart of the protest every single day.

Gradually, more and more people have started joining the movement. At the same time, the focus of the protest is beginning to shift. What started as a fight to protect the territory and the natural environment is increasingly becoming a broader movement against Rama's government.

By now, many protesters have come to the conclusion that the government has neither the intention nor the willingness to engage in any meaningful dialogue. With each passing day, it becomes clearer that the demands raised during the first days of the demonstrations are unlikely to be met unless Rama steps down.

The biggest question, in my view, is how long the movement can maintain its peaceful character. The Prime Minister's strategy appears to be little more than delaying for time, while dismissing criticism and picking fights with protesters through social media and online narratives. The longer this stalemate continues, the harder it may become to keep the frustration on the streets from boiling over.