Iranian state media over the weekend <a href="https://www.timesofisrael.com/iran-demolishes-family-home-of-climber-who-competed-without-a-hijab/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">announced</a> that the family home of rock climber Elnaz Rekabi had been demolished, just months after the female athlete participated in an international competition without her hijab.
Rekabi, 33, later apologized for not wearing her state-mandated head covering, but the moment was perceived as a protest against her government following the death of Mahsa Amini, a 22-year-old woman arrested by the morality police who then died while in their custody.
Footage reportedly shows a demolished home with medals on the ground, according to CNN. The athlete&#8217;s brother Davood, a champion rock climber himself, is crying in the video.
“This is the result of living in this country,&#8221; an unknown man capturing the footage says. &#8220;A country’s champion with kilos of medals for this country. Worked hard to make this country proud. They pepper sprayed him and demolished a 39 sqm house and left. What can I say?”
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Following what many interpreted as a protest, Rekabi took to social media to say that she forgot to put on her head covering and apologized. However, anti-government groups say the young woman was forced into the backtrack over safety concerns.
“Due to inappropriate timing, and an unpredictable call for me to climb the wall, there was accidentally a problem with my head cover,” Rekabi reportedly <a href="https://theprint.in/world/iranian-climber-elnaz-rekabi-apologises-in-instagram-post-after-unintentionally-competing-without-hijab/1173826/">wrote</a>.
The 33-year-old added that she flew back to Iran &#8220;according to the pre-arranged schedule,” addressing concerns over her safety after the competition.
Iranian journalist and activist Masih Alinejad responded online, &#8220;This is an act of terror; forced confession.&#8221;
&#8220;Elnaz Rekabi refused forced hijab while competing in Seoul,&#8221; she tweeted. &#8220;Her phone &amp; passport was confiscated by Islamic Republic, [s]he has gone missing, Elnaz returned to Iran &amp; announced: not wearing hijab was not intentional.&#8221; 
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-width="500" data-dnt="true">
This is an act of terror; forced confession
1) Elnaz Rekabi refused forced hijab while competing in Seoul 2) Her phone &amp; passport was confiscated by Islamic Republic 3) She has gone missing 4) Elnaz returned to Iran &amp; announced: not wearing hijab was not intentional <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/MahsaAmini?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#MahsaAmini</a> <a href="https://t.co/V7HjzDmD52">pic.twitter.com/V7HjzDmD52</a>
&mdash; Masih Alinejad 🏳️ (@AlinejadMasih) <a href="https://twitter.com/AlinejadMasih/status/1582298353920245762?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 18, 2022</a></blockquote>
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After months of protest, a top official in Iran reportedly declared the abolition of the state&#8217;s morality police, <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/news/iran-morality-police-abolished-attorney-general-says">The Daily Wire</a> reported over the weekend.
Attorney General Mohammad Jafar Montazeri announced the decision at a religious conference on Sunday when asked if the morality police, tasked with enforcing Iran’s Islamic dress code, would be disbanded, <a href="https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-63850656">according to BBC Persian</a>. Iranian state media outlets <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2022/12/04/world/middleeast/iran-morality-police.html?smtyp=cur&amp;smid=tw-nytimes">reported</a> the news late Saturday night.
“The morality police had nothing to do with the judiciary and have been shut down from where they were set up,” he said.
The report stressed that control of the force sits within the jurisdiction of the interior ministry, and other agencies have not confirmed the fate of the morality police.
Daniel Chaitin contributed to this report.
Related: <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/news/iran-morality-police-abolished-attorney-general-says">Iran Morality Police Abolished, Attorney General Says</a>

Solidarity Demonstration In Memory Of Mahsa Amini In Poland

Iranian Athlete Bucked Hijab During International Competition, Then Her Family Home Was Demolished

Athlete

Feminism

Hijabs

Iran

Social Issues

Women's Rights

World

Secretary of State Antony Blinken expressed skepticism after reports surfaced of <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/topic/iran">Iran</a> abolishing the so-called &#8220;morality police.&#8221;
Blinken reacted to the breaking news Sunday morning on CBS&#8217;s &#8220;<a href="https://twitter.com/FaceTheNation/status/1599429107950944256?s=20&amp;t=eHtRFT2_gV74_trl2cTjSA" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Face the Nation</a>.&#8221; Blinken was cautiously optimistic that the move could be a step in the right direction. However, he urged caution in reacting too quickly, saying that it does not guarantee that the protests will stop.
&#8220;Does this stop the protests that have been raging?,&#8221; asked host Margaret Brennan.
&#8220;That&#8217;s up to the Iranian people. This is about them,&#8221; said Blinken. &#8220;It&#8217;s not about us. And what we&#8217;ve seen since the killing of Mahsa Amini has been the extraordinary courage of Iranian young people, especially women, who&#8217;ve been leading these protests standing up for the right to be able to say what they want to say, wear what they want to wear. And so if the regime has now responded in some fashion, to those protests, that could be a positive thing. But we have to see how it actually plays out in practice. And what the Iranian people think. This is about them, and it&#8217;s up to them.&#8221;
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Iran <a href="https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-63850656">abolished</a> its morality police early Sunday morning, a top official reportedly said, after months of protests set off by the death of a woman who was taken into custody for allegedly violating the country’s dress code.
Attorney General Mohammad Jafar Montazeri announced the decision at a religious conference on Sunday when asked if the morality police, tasked with enforcing Iran’s Islamic dress code, would be disbanded, according to BBC Persian. Iranian state media outlets reported the news late Saturday night.
“The morality police had nothing to do with the judiciary and have been shut down from where they were set up,” he said.
The report stressed that control of the force sits within the jurisdiction of the interior ministry, and other agencies have not confirmed the fate of the morality police.
The <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/news/watch-courageous-iranian-men-women-defy-regime-publicly-burn-hijab-after-death-of-young-woman" target="_blank" rel="noopener">protests</a> began in September, when a 22-year-old woman named Mahsa Amini died under mysterious circumstances while visiting the capital city of Tehran, as The Daily Wire reported. Amini was thrown into a van owned by the morality police, which enforces the authoritarian Islamist regime&#8217;s strict dress code.
The hospital she was taken to declared her brain dead upon her arrival, prompting Iranian dissidents to claim that she was murdered. Protests erupted soon afterward, in which protestors burned the compulsory hijab in the streets as a symbol of solidarity.
Daniel Chaitin contributed to this report.

975D5B4E-8CFD-4D64-A05E-C302AD2F8DA1_1_201_a

Blinken Reacts To Iran Abolishing Morality Police: ‘We Have To See How It Actually Plays Out In Practice’

Blinken Reacts To Iran Abolishing Morality Police: 'We Have To See How It Actually Plays Out In Practice'

Antony Blinken

Face The Nation

Media

Protests

Iran has abolished its morality police, a top official reportedly said, after months of protests set off by the death of a woman who was taken into custody for allegedly violating the country&#8217;s dress code.
Attorney General Mohammad Jafar Montazeri announced the decision at a religious conference on Sunday when asked if the morality police, tasked with enforcing Iran&#8217;s Islamic dress code, would be disbanded, <a href="https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-63850656">according to BBC Persian</a>. Iranian state media outlets <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2022/12/04/world/middleeast/iran-morality-police.html?smtyp=cur&amp;smid=tw-nytimes">reported</a> the news late Saturday night.
&#8220;The morality police had nothing to do with the judiciary and have been shut down from where they were set up,&#8221; he said.
The report stressed that control of the force sits within the jurisdiction of the interior ministry, and other agencies have not confirmed the fate of the morality police.
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Such a change would be a victory for women leading protests that have rocked Iran following the death of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini after she was arrested by the morality police in Tehran in mid-September for allegedly violating the country&#8217;s hijab rules, part of a strict dress code imposed for men and women after the 1979 Islamic Revolution.
The protests, deemed &#8220;riots&#8221; by authorities in Iran, have been marked by demonstrators burning their hijabs and shouting anti-government slogans, <a href="https://www.france24.com/en/live-news/20221204-protest-hit-iran-abolishes-morality-police">according to AFP</a>. There have also been rallies in other countries in solidarity with the Iranian demonstrators.
More than 300 people have been killed during the unrest, one Iranian general recently estimated, though activists say the numbers are higher and thousands of people have been detained, <a href="https://www.npr.org/2022/11/28/1139625631/iran-acknowledges-more-than-300-are-dead-from-unrest-from-nationwide-protests">per the Associated Press</a>.
Patrols by the morality police began in 2006, though wearing a hijab has been <a href="https://www.dw.com/en/who-are-irans-morality-police/a-63200711">mandatory for women since 1983</a>.
Despite the apparent concession this weekend, Montazeri said the judiciary would continue to enforce &#8220;social behavior&#8221; restrictions, <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2022/12/04/world/middleeast/iran-morality-police.html?smtyp=cur&amp;smid=tw-nytimes">according to The New York Times</a>.

Iran protests

Iran Morality Police Abolished, Attorney General Says

Global Politics

Islam

Women

<a href="https://www.dailywire.com/topic/iran" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Iran</a> is set to hold public trials for at least 1,000 detained protestors after recent demonstrations have occurred throughout the country. 
The country’s judicial system <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/oct/31/iran-to-hold-public-trials-for-up-to-2000-detained-amid-protests" target="_blank" rel="noopener">announced</a> it would initiate public trials for up to 1,000 people arrested in Tehran and more than 1,000 detained in other regions during the recent spark of protests across the nation. 
&#8220;Those who intend to confront and subvert the regime are dependent on foreigners and will be punished according to legal standards,&#8221; Iran’s judiciary chief, Gholam-Hossein Mohseni Ejei, said. &#8220;Without a doubt, our judges will deal with the cases of the recent riots with accuracy and speed.” 
“Even among the agitators, it should be clarified as to who had the intention of confronting the system and overthrowing it,” he added.
Tehran authorities have reportedly reiterated unsubstantiated allegations that foreign enemies of the country have encouraged the protests. 
The protests started after Mahsa Amini, a 22-year-old woman, <a href="https://www.foxnews.com/world/iran-hold-public-trials-1000-protesters-accused-subversive-actions-amid-mahsa-amini-unrest" target="_blank" rel="noopener">died</a> in custody after being arrested by “morality police” for allegedly wearing a &#8220;bad hijab.&#8221; 
Thousands of people have been detained, and many have been taken to detention facilities. 
One protestor was detained on a “corruption on earth” charge after attending an anti-government protest and was sentenced to execution after only one hearing, according to his mother. 
“My son is only 22 years old and he is also ill. They deprived him of having a lawyer and do not allow lawyers to enter the court,” Ghobadlo’s mother said in an online video. 
“They interrogated him without having access to a lawyer, and sentenced him to death after only one hearing. Is this Islamic justice? In which court of law do they sentence people to death after just one hearing? They are going to execute him soon. I ask people to help,” she added.
Global leaders have reacted to Iran&#8217;s intense crackdown on protesters, with German chancellor Olaf Scholz saying he was stunned by how many people were being violently and illegally detained. Germany’s foreign minister, Annalena Baerbock, has also said she is seeking European Union sanctions against the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps as a terrorist group. Canada has said it would initiate more sanctions against top Iranian authorities and law enforcement personnel.
More than 300 Iranian reporters <a href="https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/iranian-journalists-demand-that-colleagues-jailed-covering-aminis-death-be-freed-2022-10-30/">demanded</a> that two journalists arrested for reporting on the story of Amini’s death be let go. Over the past six weeks, at least 40 reporters have been arrested, rights groups say, and the figure is rising.

4BA7FA55-4986-4881-B4D5-802E4A42F2F5_1_201_a

Iran Will Hold Public Trials For At Least 1,000 Detained Protestors

Iran Judicial System Will Hold Public Trials For At Least 1,000 Detained Protestors 

Protesters

Various reports indicate that scores of Iranians have been killed because of the despotic theocratic Iranian regime’s crackdown on protests surging around their country.
Protests have mounted after the death of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini, who died in custody on September 16 after Iranian morality police detained her because her hijab was not tight enough.
The Iran Human Rights Group reported 92 people have been killed, 41 just on Friday. Iran&#8217;s semi-official Fars news agency admitted last week that “around 60” people had died while Amnesty International stated it had confirmed 53 deaths, including five women and at least five children.
The additional 41 deaths reported by IHR followed accusations that a Shiite police chief in the port city of Chabahar had raped a 15-year-old girl of the Baluch Sunni minority.
On Sunday, protesters targeted the headquarters of Kayhan, Iran&#8217;s daily newspaper, whose director is appointed by Iran supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, <a href="https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11272801/Irans-regime-kills-92-brutal-crackdown-nationwide-anti-government-protests.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener">The Daily Mail</a> reported.
On Monday, Khameini blamed the United States and Israel for the massive protests around his country, <a href="https://www.politico.com/news/2022/10/03/iran-supreme-leader-protests-us-00059981" target="_blank" rel="noopener">telling Iranian police students</a>. “This rioting was planned. These riots and insecurities were designed by America and the Zionist regime, and their employees.”
In the very capital of the country, Tehran, students at Shahid Beheshti University yelled, “Don’t call it a protest, it’s a revolution now,” while women removed theur hijabs and burned them.
At Sharif University of Technology on Sunday, the first day of classes, roughly 200 students chanted “woman, life, freedom” and “students prefer death to humiliation,” the Mehr news agency reported, adding that the chants grew harsher among the fervent anti-government protesters, according to the <a href="https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-63111767" target="_blank" rel="noopener">BBC.</a>
One young man, using the name Farid to preserve his anonymity, said he was alerted by his friend, a student at the university, “Please come save us. We are stuck here. They are shooting at us.” Farid arrived at the university only to see hundreds of students trapped by Iran’s Revolutionary Guard Corps.
“They had guns; they had paintball guns, they had batons,” Farid told <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2022/10/03/middleeast/iran-protests-sharif-university-crackdown-intl/index.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener">CNN</a>. “They were using gases… [that are] banned internationally… it was a war zone… there was blood everywhere.”
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Students are being chased by security forced through university car park. <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Sharif?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Sharif</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Iran?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Iran</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/MahsaAmini?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#MahsaAmini</a> <a href="https://t.co/mUGxRqvBG2">pic.twitter.com/mUGxRqvBG2</a>
&mdash; Rana Rahimpour (@ranarahimpour) <a href="https://twitter.com/ranarahimpour/status/1576661162946502656?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 2, 2022</a></blockquote>
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“This is far from over,” Farid stated. “We are not scared. We are outraged. We are furious. You know, these people think that we are the previous generation – that if they do this, we’re gonna just stop. We are not going to stop.”

Iranian Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei

‘It’s A Revolution Now’: Iran Regime Murdering Scores Of Protesters: Reports Say

Iran Regime Accused Of Murdering Scores Of Protesters

Murder

CNN Chief International Anchor <a href="http://www.dailywire.com/topic/christiane-amanpour/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Christiane Amanpour</a> announced on Thursday that Iranian President <a href="https://dailywire.com/news/iranian-president-ebrahim-raisi-engages-in-holocaust-denial-cbs-news-lesley-stahl-does-not-push-back/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Ebrahim Raisi</a> had scrapped a planned interview when she refused to put on a head scarf.
<a href="https://dailywire.com/news/top-jewish-group-calls-for-cnn-to-fire-amanpour-over-kristallnacht-remarks-demands-att-investigate/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Amanpour</a> and her team had already put in hours of preparation, securing translators and lighting for what would have been Raisi&#8217;s first interview on American soil, when an aide for the president made it clear that unless Amanpour covered her head, he was going to walk away.
The veteran journalist explained the context — and the sequence of events that led up to the interview&#8217;s cancelation — in a brief Twitter thread.
&#8220;Protests are sweeping Iran &amp; women are burning their hijabs after the death last week of Mahsa Amini, following her arrest by the &#8216;morality police.&#8217; Human rights groups say at least 8 have been killed. Last night, I planned to ask President Raisi about all this and much more,&#8221; Amanpour began.
She noted that the interview had been planned to coincide with his visit to New York for the United Nations General Assembly: &#8220;This was going to be President Raisi’s first ever interview on US soil, during his visit to NY for UNGA. After weeks of planning and eight hours of setting up translation equipment, lights and cameras, we were ready. But no sign of President Raisi.&#8221;
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This was going to be President Raisi’s first ever interview on US soil, during his visit to NY for UNGA. After weeks of planning and eight hours of setting up translation equipment, lights and cameras, we were ready. But no sign of President Raisi. 2/7
&mdash; Christiane Amanpour (@amanpour) <a href="https://twitter.com/amanpour/status/1572928515770810370?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 22, 2022</a></blockquote>
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&#8220;40 minutes after the interview had been due to start, an aide came over. The president, he said, was suggesting I wear a headscarf, because it’s the holy months of Muharram and Safar,&#8221; Amanpour continued. &#8220;I politely declined. We are in New York, where there is no law or tradition regarding headscarves. I pointed out that no previous Iranian president has required this when I have interviewed them outside Iran.&#8221;
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I politely declined. We are in New York, where there is no law or tradition regarding headscarves. I pointed out that no previous Iranian president has required this when I have interviewed them outside Iran. 4/7
&mdash; Christiane Amanpour (@amanpour) <a href="https://twitter.com/amanpour/status/1572928521227436033?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 22, 2022</a></blockquote>
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That was when the tone of the conversation <a href="https://twitter.com/amanpour/status/1572928523672715266" target="_blank" rel="noopener">shifted</a>, Amanpour noted, saying that the aide quickly made it clear that the &#8220;request&#8221; that she don a head scarf was really more of a &#8220;demand&#8221; — without which there would be no interview. &#8220;He said it was &#8216;a matter of respect,&#8217; and referred to &#8216;the situation in Iran&#8217; — alluding to the protests sweeping the country.&#8221;
&#8220;Again, I said that I couldn’t agree to this unprecedented and unexpected condition,&#8221; Amanpour continued. &#8220;And so we walked away. The interview didn’t happen. As protests continue in Iran and people are being killed, it would have been an important moment to speak with President Raisi.&#8221;
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And so we walked away. The interview didn’t happen. As protests continue in Iran and people are being killed, it would have been an important moment to speak with President Raisi. 7/7 <a href="https://t.co/kMFyQY99Zh">pic.twitter.com/kMFyQY99Zh</a>
&mdash; Christiane Amanpour (@amanpour) <a href="https://twitter.com/amanpour/status/1572928531713372160?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 22, 2022</a></blockquote>
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Angela Merkel Awarded The Fulbright Prize For International

Iranian President Scraps Interview After CNN Reporter Refuses To Wear Head Scarf

Christiane Amanpour

United Nations

Iranian men and women furious at the death of a young woman who died in police custody after refusing to wear the hijab mandated by the despotic Iranian regime took the bold step of publicly burning a hijab in the street.
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This video brought tears to my eyes. Women &amp; men burning compulsory hijab in the streets of Tehran where <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/MahsaAmini?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#MahsaAmini</a> was beaten up to death by hijab police. The woman who took the video says; our dream comes true Finally we are burning the symbol of our oppression in the street. <a href="https://t.co/P9WYBixKw4">pic.twitter.com/P9WYBixKw4</a>
&mdash; Masih Alinejad 🏳️ (@AlinejadMasih) <a href="https://twitter.com/AlinejadMasih/status/1571905740406927360?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 19, 2022</a></blockquote>
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Last Tuesday, Mahsa Amini, 22, was visiting Iran’s capital, Tehran. She was forced into a van run by the Gasht e Ershad, which enforces the Iranian regime’s dress code. Then she was taken to the “Vozara detention center.” She died in mysterious circumstances, prompting opponents of the regime, who aver that police often treat violators of the dress code brutally, to contend that the young girl was murdered, as TIME <a href="https://time.com/6214636/mahsa-amini-iran-death-outcry/">reported</a>.
The hospital where Amini was taken briefly announced that she was declared brain-dead when she arrived at the hospital while the Iranian government has insisted that she suffered from a pre-existing condition. But Amini’s family has countered the government, asserting that she did not suffer from a pre-existing condition.
Radio Farda <a href="https://www.radiofarda.com/a/protest-hijab-mandatory-iran/32039758.html">reported</a> that Sunday night in Amini’s hometown, Sanandaj, residents chanted “Death to the dictator,” “Shame on us, our shame/ our Al-Dang leader,” “Death to Khamenei” and “From Kurdistan to Tehran/Oppression against women.”
Meanwhile, leading Iranian dissident activist Masih Alinejad had her Twitter account locked as she reported on the unrest in Iran
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History will record that on this day Twitter suspended the account of Masih Alinejad—Iranian-born journalist who is the most important women&#39;s rights activist of our time—while they allowed the misogynist murderer Ayatollah who tried to assassinate her to keep tweeting. <a href="https://t.co/BaYnyMvcnf">https://t.co/BaYnyMvcnf</a> <a href="https://t.co/WnFIJoVeal">pic.twitter.com/WnFIJoVeal</a>
&mdash; Hillel Neuer (@HillelNeuer) <a href="https://twitter.com/HillelNeuer/status/1571303625669869571?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 18, 2022</a></blockquote>
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I’m back on Twitter because I was forced to take down two photos . Both were killed by Islamic Rpublic security forces. You are censoring me and others who expose brutality by dictators while letting those who commit these crimes to post undisturbed. Remove <a href="https://twitter.com/khamenei_ir?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@khamenei_ir</a> not me.
&mdash; Masih Alinejad 🏳️ (@AlinejadMasih) <a href="https://twitter.com/AlinejadMasih/status/1571323513583050754?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 18, 2022</a></blockquote>
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So <a href="https://twitter.com/TwitterSupport?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@TwitterSupport</a> tries to ban activists like <a href="https://twitter.com/AlinejadMasih?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@AlinejadMasih</a> who post the photos of protesters murdered in <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Iran?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Iran</a> but allows the man who ordered their murders (<a href="https://twitter.com/khamenei_ir?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@khamenei_ir</a>) to stay?
If so, let’s all post their photos. See if <a href="https://twitter.com/Twitter?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@Twitter</a> can ban all of us.<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/MahsaAmini?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#MahsaAmini</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/%D9%85%D9%87%D8%B3%D8%A7_%D8%A7%D9%85%DB%8C%D9%86%DB%8C?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#مهسا_امینی</a> <a href="https://t.co/kSAIg5CKNA">https://t.co/kSAIg5CKNA</a> <a href="https://t.co/hcQWuzlaPA">pic.twitter.com/hcQWuzlaPA</a>
&mdash; Cameron Khansarinia (@khansarinia) <a href="https://twitter.com/khansarinia/status/1571340550095216640?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 18, 2022</a></blockquote>
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The IRI cyber army seems to have mass reported Masih&#39;s acct &amp; <a href="https://twitter.com/TwitterSafety?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@TwitterSafety</a> seems to have stupidly shut her down because of a post showing a very accurate picture of the Iranian regime&#39;s crimes. Twitter, please fix this. <a href="https://twitter.com/elonmusk?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@elonmusk</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/paraga?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@paraga</a> <a href="https://t.co/gL0uVGHnVw">https://t.co/gL0uVGHnVw</a> <a href="https://t.co/XU1Eg3GFwg">pic.twitter.com/XU1Eg3GFwg</a>
&mdash; Kaveh Shahrooz کاوه شهروز (@kshahrooz) <a href="https://twitter.com/kshahrooz/status/1571290626263498753?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 18, 2022</a></blockquote>
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Alinejad also slammed CBS News’ Lesley Stahl for wearing a hijab when interviewing Iran’s hard-line president, Ebrahim Raisi, tweeting, “A 22 Yr old #MahsaAmini got killed after being beaten by hijab police in Iran. Right after the tragedy٫ @LesleyRStahl  wear hijab to interview Ebrahim Raisi who is responsible for the murdering. By obeying forced hijab, you legitimize our oppressors to kill more of us.”
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A 22 Yr old <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/MahsaAmini?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#MahsaAmini</a> got killed after being beaten by hijab police in Iran. Right after the tragedy٫ <a href="https://twitter.com/LesleyRStahl?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@LesleyRStahl</a> wear hijab to interview Ebrahim Raisi who is responsible for the murdering. By obeying forced hijab, you legitimize our oppressors to kill more of us. <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/LetUsTalk?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#LetUsTalk</a> <a href="https://t.co/vx8KmR4TU0">https://t.co/vx8KmR4TU0</a> <a href="https://t.co/yEhyCGT049">pic.twitter.com/yEhyCGT049</a>
&mdash; Masih Alinejad 🏳️ (@AlinejadMasih) <a href="https://twitter.com/AlinejadMasih/status/1571441183917850624?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 18, 2022</a></blockquote>
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In reference to what happened to Amini, Alinejad told CNN: “Let me tell you something, Mahsa&#8217;s family members, they risked their lives and they tell journalists outside of Iran that Mahsa was beaten by the morality police. It is clear for all Iranians that she was murdered.”
Responding to CNN’s Jake Tapper asking her if she had any faith that anyone would be held for Amini’s death since the interior ministry and Tehran&#8217;s prosecutors said they were launching an investigation, she scoffed, “This is ridiculous. They actually are asking another killer to do an investigation about another organization who killed Mahsa.”
“From the age of 7, if I don&#8217;t cover my hair, I won&#8217;t be able to get an education,” Alinejad recalled. “I receive lashes if I show my hair. This is their reality of Iran. Not the one that you see from some of the apologies or those that going to my beautiful country and say look, let&#8217;s talk about as a tourist, let&#8217;s talk about how beautiful the city &#8212; no, women are being treated like second class citizens.”
“What breaks my heart that I see a lot of, western politicians from European country, they go to my beautiful country and they obey compulsory hijab laws so they legitimatize my oppressors, our government, to put more pressure on us,” she said, then took American feminists to task: “I want them now — all of my sisters in America who say my body my choice, we say the same, my body my choice. But we go to jail.  We get lashes. So support us and show your solidarity.”

Tehran’s 29th Edition Of Intl Holy Koran Exhibition

WATCH: Courageous Iranian Men, Women Defy Regime, Publicly Burn Hijab After Death Of Young Woman

On Monday morning, conservative activist and prominent Trump supporter Kathy Zhu spoke with CNN &#8220;New Day&#8221; host Alisyn Camerota about Miss World America Organization recently stripping the 20-year-old of the Miss Michigan crown over past &#8220;offensive&#8221; tweets and her refusal to try on a hijab at a college event in 2018.
“You shouldn’t just take tweets out of context. I think it’s super important to see the full context of the tweet, and the full conversation,” Zhu, a Chinese immigrant who moved to the United States at age five, said in defending her posts to Camerota. “Everything I posted was statistics and my opinions, and I think that, you know, we should be empowering women&#8217;s voices and not just stripping them of their title only because of their opinions.”
One of the tweets from Zhu highlighted by Miss World America was about black-on-black murder. “Did you know the majority of black deaths are caused by other blacks? Fix problems within your own community first before blaming others,” the post in question reads.
Camerota read the tweet on-air and suggested the tweet had a “ring of racism” to it because Zhu did not highlight white-on-white murder or statistics concerning police brutality.
&#8220;Do you see how that could be seen as offensive?&#8221; the CNN host asked. &#8220;Why would you focus on blacks causing black deaths when the majority of white deaths are caused by white people? This is why people think that this has a ring of racism to it. You didn’t mention the white statistic.”
“Again, this was in response to another person’s tweet talking about how cops kill black people,” said Zhu. Earlier in the interview, the activist said she was responding to a Twitter user claiming “all cops are bad people” and that they “kill innocent black people.”
“This is taken fully out of context,” Zhu repeated. “And if you think statistics and facts are racist, then I don’t know what to tell you.”
“It’s just which ones you highlight, since, you know, you could have said the thing about white people,” countered Camerota, before moving on to a post Zhu made regarding “hijab awareness day” on her former college campus.
&#8220;There&#8217;s a &#8216;try a hijab on&#8217; booth at my college campus. So you’re telling me that it&#8217;s now just a fashion accessory and not a religious thing? Or are you just trying to get women used to being oppressed under Islam?&#8221; wrote Zhu in a post which has since been deleted, <a href="https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/ex-miss-michigan-says-miss-world-america-should-focus-on-empowering-women">according</a> to The Washington Examiner.
Zhu refuted the idea that the post was offensive. &#8220;I think that it&#8217;s really rude, to Muslims too, to wear their sacred garment on someone who isn&#8217;t a Muslim themselves. I wouldn&#8217;t want to put a Catholic rosary on someone if they aren&#8217;t Catholic,&#8221; she told Camerota.
“But that’s not what you said,” the CNN host said. “You said it wasn’t that you felt badly for them, that you weren’t Muslim, it’s that you said, ‘are you just trying to get women used to be oppressed under Islam?’”
Zhu noted that women in some Muslim countries can be stoned for not properly wearing a hijab and suggested we look at the oppression of Muslim women outside of the Western world.
&#8220;There are so many women in Muslim countries right now who are being stoned to death because they don’t want to wear a hijab due to their husband&#8217;s requirement to do so,&#8221; she said. &#8220;I think we should be focusing on that.”
Reacting to her appearance on CNN, Zhu wrote in a tweet:
<blockquote>CNN: why didn’t u talk about white on white crime
Me: bcus it was in response to a person calling all cops horrible people
CNN: ok but why didn’t u talk about white on white crime
Me: as I said, it was a response to another tweet
CNN: ok but y didn’t u talk about white crime</blockquote>
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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">CNN: why didn’t u talk about white on white crime
Me: bcus it was in response to a person calling all cops horrible people
CNN: ok but why didn’t u talk about white on white crime
Me: as I said, it was a response to another tweet
CNN: ok but y didn’t u talk about white crime
— Kathy Zhu (@PoliticalKathy) <a href="https://twitter.com/PoliticalKathy/status/1153295256290566145?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 22, 2019</a></blockquote>
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WATCH:
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WATCH: Beauty Queen Battles CNN Host Over ‘Offensive’ Tweets After Miss World America Strips Her Of Title

Race

The Left, the media, and feminists (excuse the redundancy) are rejoicing this week as Sports Illustrated &#8220;<a href="https://www.cnn.com/style/article/halima-aden-sports-illustrated-hijab-burkini-style-scli-intl/index.html">makes history</a>&#8221; by featuring a <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/news/46534/watch-sports-illustrated-swimsuit-reveals-first-james-barrett">model in a burkini</a> in their swimsuit edition. The Muslim model Halima Aden is seen striking a pose while wearing a hijab and a full body wetsuit. This, we are assured, is a victory for diversity.
Let&#8217;s leave aside the obvious absurdity of trying to combine a burqa with a bikini, which is like putting iced coffee in the microwave. The whole point of the one is that it is the opposite of the other. Burqas are made for sexual modesty. The Sports Illustrated swimsuit edition is made for sexual exhibitionism. By marrying the two, you destroy the purpose of both. But that is not my concern because I have no personally vested interest in preserving the integrity of either the Sports Illustrated swimsuit edition or Islamic dress codes.
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More to the point, leftists celebrate the burqa and the hijab in an effort to be multicultural, but in the process, they contradict themselves to an absurd degree. Feminism has until recently been a virulent opponent of sexual modesty — especially religious sexual modesty. And it still is, but for the special exemption it provides Islam. This is quite a massive exemption indeed, as the hijab represents not only modesty but female submission.
The website <a href="https://islamqa.info/en/answers/13998/verses-and-hadeeth-about-hijab">Islam Question And Answer </a>cites various quotations from the Hadith and the Quran explaining why women must remain veiled. Here is a verse provided from al-Noor 24:31 of the Quran, as it appears on the website:
<blockquote>And tell the believing women to lower their gaze (from looking at forbidden things), and protect their private parts (from illegal sexual acts) and not to show off their adornment except only that which is apparent (like both eyes for necessity to see the way, or outer palms of hands or one eye or dress like veil, gloves, headcover, apron), and to draw their veils all over Juyoobihinna (i.e. their bodies, faces, necks and bosoms) and not to reveal their adornment except to their husbands, or their fathers, or their husband’s fathers, or their sons, or their husband’s sons, or their brothers or their brother’s sons, or their sister’s sons, or their (Muslim) women (i.e. their sisters in Islam), or the (female) slaves whom their right hands possess, or old male servants who lack vigour, or small children who have no sense of feminine sex. And let them not stamp their feet so as to reveal what they hide of their adornment. And all of you beg Allah to forgive you all, O believers, that you may be successful.</blockquote>
Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN) <a href="https://en.vogue.me/culture/ilhan-omar-first-somali-american-hijabi-congresswoman/">says</a> that the hijab means &#8220;power, liberation, beauty, and resistance.&#8221; Her own holy book seems to suggest precisely the opposite. Women must wear these coverings as an act of submission to male authority and conformity to religious commands. In some Muslim countries — Iran, for example — women who decline to adhere to this dress code can be imprisoned or worse. A strange form of liberation, that.
A 2014 Pew study <a href="https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2014/01/08/what-is-appropriate-attire-for-women-in-muslim-countries/">surveyed</a> people in a variety of Muslim countries and found that sizable majorities in the polled areas believe that women are dressed inappropriately if anything but their eyes, nose, and mouth are exposed. Over 30% in Pakistan and 60% in Saudi Arabia said that only a woman&#8217;s eyes should be seen by the public. In fact, 11% in the latter country didn&#8217;t even want the eyes visible. Every country except Turkey had at least some portion of respondents who thought that women should be entirely cloaked from head to toe with no visible body parts at all. Even more concerning, between 45 and 85% of respondents across the seven selected countries said that women should not have any choice at all in what they wear.
This is what separates the modesty of the most conservative Christians and Jews from the modesty of the most conservative Muslims. The latter&#8217;s version of modesty is not only far more extreme, but is also obligatory. I&#8217;m not sure if any polling has been done recently on the subject, but I highly doubt you would find even one percent of traditionalist Catholics or Orthodox Jews who believe that women should be forced — under secular or national law — to keep almost all of their skin covered at all times. You will probably have no trouble at all finding Muslims who hold that view.
That is why I can, without hypocrisy, criticize the prevalent Muslim approach to modesty while supporting and applauding the Christian and Jewish approach. The voluntary nature of the one as opposed to the other is enough of a distinction. The extreme one-sidedness is another. Some orders of nuns (not all) require their adherents to wear something stylistically similar to a hijab. But women choose to enter into those orders and can leave at anytime with no legal penalty. And men who enter religious orders are required to follow dress codes that are just as strict. The point of the modest dress is to show submission to and humility before God; it is not about a woman&#8217;s submission to or humility before men. The same can be said for Orthodox Jews, where both men and women cover their heads. This again distinguishes it from the &#8220;modesty&#8221; found in places like Iraq and Pakistan.
It is thus perfectly coherent for a proponent of Christian modesty to criticize the attitude towards modesty commonly found in many Muslim countries. It is, on the other hand, perfectly incoherent to do the opposite — to criticize Christian modesty while celebrating its Muslim counterpart. But this is the maneuver leftists have pulled, heaping unabated scorn on conservative Christians, sneering at their modesty and condemning their adherence to traditional gender roles, even while saluting the hijab as a symbol of self-expression and personal liberation. There is no way that this dynamic can be rationally justified. That is because it is not rational. It is fueled only by a bigoted hatred for Christianity combined with an insatiable, unthinking, and self-destructive appetite for multiculturalism.

WALSH: It Is Incoherent And Hypocritical For Left-Wing Feminists To Celebrate The Hijab

Christianity

Judaism

Leftism

Sports Illustrated

Demark is the latest European country to vote to ban the burqa.
The Danish legislature voted Wednesday to join France, Germany, Belgium, and Austria, in criminalizing Islamic full-face veils and other face-coverings. The vote wasn&#8217;t even close: the law passed 75 votes to 30 votes.
<a href="https://www.yahoo.com/news/denmark-bans-islamic-full-face-veil-public-spaces-130549003.html">According to the new rule</a>, which takes effect August 1st, anyone caught wearing a burqa, niqab, or any veil or costume that covers the face will be fined up to 1,000 kroner (or around $150). Repeat offenders &#8212; those caught more than once wearing full-face coverings in public spaces &#8212; can earn fines up to 10,000 kroner (or around $1,000).
The Danish government insists that the ban isn&#8217;t sexist or targeted at a single religion, though Islam is the only major world religion that has sects that demand women be fully covered when they venture outside of their personal dwelling. To make the law &#8220;fair,&#8221; the government added that anyone caught wearing a face mask, balaclava, or even a false beard could face the same punishment.
Critics called the ban an attack on the freedom of religion in an increasingly secular Europe, and Amnesty International attempted to intervene to stop what they are calling a &#8220;blanket ban&#8221; on religious attire.
&#8220;Whilst some specific restrictions on the wearing of full-face veils for the purposes of public safety may be legitimate, this blanket ban is neither necessary nor proportionate and violates the rights to freedom of expression and religion,&#8221; Amnesty&#8217;s European director said in a statement.
Supporters of the law &#8212; a coalition which includes most of the country&#8217;s conservatives &#8212; say that the law targets an ideology that would subjugate women, and if allowed to take root in Danish society, could mean &#8220;many others would lose their right to freedom.&#8221;
Danish officials did admit that they do not know how many women in the country actually wear the full-face veil, nor whether those women choose to wear the veil, or have had the veil forced upon them.
Denmark, however, is not alone in wanting to ban the burqa. Similar bans exist in France, Belgium, Austria, and Germany, and the secular European Court of Human Rights has repeatedly upheld bans on full face veils.

Denmark Bans The Burqa

Denmark

Europe

European Union

On Wednesday, Tehran&#8217;s judiciary announced that an Iranian woman protesting in December against the mandatory hijab for women was sentenced to two years in prison.
As Lisa Daftari writes at <a href="http://www.foreigndesknews.com/world/middle-east/iran-hijab-protester-sentenced-two-years-prison/?utm_content=buffer19e2e&amp;utm_medium=social&amp;utm_source=twitter.com&amp;utm_campaign=buffer">The Foreign Desk</a>, the judiciary stated that the woman was guilty of &#8220;encouraging corruption&#8221; for removing her headscarf.
According to judicial sources in Iran, the woman plans to appeal the verdict; if the appeal fails, she will be eligible for parole after serving three months in jail. Tehran&#8217;s chief prosecutor Abbas Jafari Dolatabadi said the sentence should have been more severe, adding that he would seek the full two-year sentence to be carried out.
As Daftari notes:
<blockquote>
Over 35 women have been detained in just capital-city Tehran since December 2017 for breaching compulsory veiling laws, with at least two women facing trial under the new draconian law, according to leading rights group Amnesty International. Many of the female protestors braved near-certain arrest by removing their headscarves in public while standing on utility boxes and other public platforms and sharing photos and videos of themselves on social media.

</blockquote>
On December 27, Vida Movahed, a 31-year-old mother, was arrested by Iranian authorities after a video of her with her hair uncovered and waving a white hijab went viral; there were protests around the world which precipitated Iranian authorities to release her in late January.
Since the 1979 Islamic revolution, women in Iran have been forced to cover their hair, or face fines, lashings and imprisonment. But women were not as repressed then; on March 8, 1979, <a href="https://rarehistoricalphotos.com/women-protesting-hijab-1979/">over 100,000 women gathered</a> on the streets of Tehran to protest the new law.

WHERE ARE YOU, WESTERN FEMINISTS? Iranian Woman Sentenced To Two Years In Prison For Removing Her Headscarf

Prison

On Tuesday, a woman who was the Director of Education for the Canadian Civil Liberties Association and Education Trust from 1988 to 2016 decided to weigh in on the controversy swirling around the 11-year-old Muslim girl who <a href="https://www.ctvnews.ca/canada/scissors-attack-on-girl-in-hijab-did-not-happen-police-1.3759910">falsely claimed</a> an unidentified man had repeatedly attempted to cut her hijab.
<a href="http://www.huffingtonpost.ca/danielle-s-mclaughlin/the-girl-who-lied-about-hijab-attack-deserves-an-apology_a_23335032/?ncid=tweetlnkcahpmg00000002">Writing</a> for Huffington Post Canada, Danielle McLaughlin asserted that the public owed Khawlah Noman, the Muslim girl, an apology for giving so much attention to the story. She commenced her argument by stating, “When did we assign this level of attention to a child&#8217;s stories? There is a girl in Toronto who needs a lot of patience and understanding.”
McLaughlin allowed, “The child&#8217;s brother reported that he had been witness to it all. The girl described her attacker and the event in some detail. … After the police went to the media with the story, a press conference was held in the child&#8217;s school, and she was interviewed by numerous media outlets. Political leaders from three levels of government responded with shock and horror. Even <a href="http://www.cnn.com/2018/01/13/americas/toronto-muslim-girl-man-cuts-hijab/index.html">CNN picked up the story</a>. Many people said, &#8216;This is not Canada.’&#8221;
McLaughlin wrote, “Then the police investigated further, only to find that the story was untrue. It had not happened. Actually, something DID happen. A girl, for reasons we will never know, felt the need to create a story that quickly got away from her.&#8221;
Felt the need to create a story? As in, lied? Since when is it okay to lie?
McLaughlin snaps, “Did she call a press conference? That seems unlikely. Did she ask the police to release the report to the media? Also rather unlikely.”
After sniffing that she has known “quite a few 11-year-old girls in my life. They can be bossy, rude, mean, angry, independent, easily influenced, sweet, kind, vulnerable, confused, frightened and deeply in need of attention, all at the same time,” McLaughlin finally gets to her point:
<blockquote>I believe we owe her an apology for not remembering that, even though she is well-spoken, she is still a child. … Rather than call for an apology (what good would that do?) from the girl and her family, I believe we owe her an apology for not remembering that, even though she is well-spoken, she is still a child. She even told us, although it was while describing her fear at the fictitious attack: &#8220;I am a kid.&#8221; Exactly.</blockquote>
Hold on a minute. Here’s what <a href="https://www.dailywire.com/news/25876/breaking-trudeau-jumped-bandwagon-condemn-attack-hank-berrien">Noman said</a> at the press conference, in addressing her supposed attacker: &#8220;What you&#8217;re doing is really wrong, you should not act like this, and especially, I&#8217;m a kid.”
It certainly appears as if the girl was using the fact the she was “a kid” to engender sympathy for the alleged attack, rather than to excuse herself for lying, doesn’t it?
McLaughlin concludes, “I repeat that I know nothing about the child in Toronto or her reasons, but I do know something about the teaching of &#8216;stranger danger.&#8217; What could be easier than instilling in children a fear of &#8216;the other?&#8217; Even though we know that children are most at risk of harm from their own family members and friends, we continue to scare them with the bogeyman. So don&#8217;t be surprised when a scared child is interrogated and comes up with her own personal bogeyman. As for the rest of us? Let&#8217;s just get a grip!”
Here’s an idea for McLaughlin: Teach children that when they lie, nothing good can come from it.

Canadian Civil Liberties Activist: Public Owes An Apology To Muslim Girl Who Lied About Hijab Attack

Canada

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