text: When Asma Fahmi took her ill mother to a matinee screening of Les Miserables in Sydney, the last thing she expected was a violent racial attack on her and her family in broad daylight. This 34-year-old has spoken about the horrific attack by three men who pelted hard boiled eggs at them as they walked to their car in the late afternoon last Saturday. 'They were basically throwing missiles at us,' Asma told Daily Mail Australia. Asma Fahmi was walking to her car with her family when they were attacked by three men from a balcony . The 34-year-old was with her sister and ill mother when they had hard boiled eggs pelted at their heads . Her mother suffers from Bells Palsy, among other health ailments and finds it difficult to leave the house due to her condition. 'She is also a full time carer for my grandma who has been in hospital for the past month,' Asma said. 'She's always looking after everyone else and is extremely selfless.' Due to this, Asma and her sister believed that a day out at the theatre was exactly what their mother needed. After a seeing a matinee screening of Les Miserables in Haymarket and having a late Thai lunch, Asma and her family were walking to their car on the corner of Castlereagh and Goulburn street in the CBD when they heard yelling from an apartment overhead. 'There were three men and they were saying, 'You f***ing Pakis, you f***ing Pakis' over and over,' Asma said. She noticed that the men all had British accents and thought they must be British backpackers as the term 'Paki' tends to be used as an insult in the United Kingdom. This was the second time that Asma has been attacked in Sydney in four years . Asma believes that many  victims of racial attack have no faith in the legal system and therefore many incidents go unreported . 'They were so ignorant they couldn't even get their racism correct,' Asma said. 'My sister and I started to cheekily dance to their chanting to show that it doesn't really bother us.' It wasn't until hard boiled eggs began to rain down on their heads that she became seriously concerned. Asma's immediate worry was for her sister's brand new car, however that quickly changed when an egg flew centimetres from her head and she had to dive behind another car. 'They threw something else -it could have been a glass bottle - and it smashed into the car next to us and knocked off the side mirror,' she said. 'We were certain these people were insane.' Asma attempted to take a photo of the men but became too fearful of her safety and jumped in the car. 'This is downtown Sydney in broad daylight and it feels like a war zone,' she said. Asma's mother cried in the car on their way home as she believed she had brought bad luck by leaving the house. This is not the first racially based attack that Asma has experienced in Sydney. In 2012 on her way to work, a man put his leg between hers and forced her to the ground, spitting abuse at her while she lay on the pavement. Asma is pictured here with refugees in Jordan, she also volunteers at the Islamophobia Register Australia . Asma came to Australia  when she was just four-years-old from Syria, and has lived here for most of her life . 'He spat his words out with so much anger and called me a 'f***king terrorist,' she said. 'The worst part was that there were so many witnesses who did nothing and didn't even ask me if I was ok.' Asma walked into the state government building where she worked after the attack, with some of the witnesses even getting into the elevator with her while remaining silent. She came to Australia from Syria with her family when she was just four years old and has resided in Sydney for most of her life. She now volunteers at the Islamophobia Register Australia typing up incident reports and has found that a lot of the victims of racial abuse are women. She said that many of the victims have no faith in the legal system. 'People don't really know what to do an what the next step is,' she said. Although Asma had memorised the apartment the men were in and their general appearance, she has not yet heard back from the police. 'Unfortunately I had to go through a terrible experience but the well-wishers have reminded me there are more good people in the world than bad,' she said.
target: Asma Fahmi and her family had hard boiled Easter eggs pelted at them .
  They had just been to see a theatre performance in Haymarket, Sydney .
  3 British men hurled racial abuse  from a balcony as they walked to the car .
  This is the second time Asma has been racially attacked in three years .
  Her mother suffers from Bells Palsy and finds it hard to leave the house .