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April 21, 2025

Rebellion of young women

In the past few years, especially after the end of the Iran-Iraq war, the Islamic Republic has always been faced with the problem of youth rebellion and disobedience. It has consistently denied the existence of this deep social problem. Why? The simple reason is that the rebellion and disobedience of the youth is the best evidence of the failure of Islamic values and a clear sign of the failure of the Islamic government’s efforts to prevent the invasion of Western culture and impose a compliant and submissive generation. This rebellion is a manifestation of the obvious failure of the Islamic regime in enforcing the policy of “either the veil or the sword” and implementing the model of the ideal woman by suppressing and forbidding her sisters and agents.

The issue of disobedience and escape of girls has become so severe that it has not only forced various institutions of the Islamic Republic to acknowledge this social issue, but has also led to the creation of places such as welfare centers and rehabilitation centers for their arrest or detention. The main factor that causes their escape and disobedience is the pressure of traditional morals and excessive social control in society, schools, and families. These girls flee from patriarchal and traditional morals, violence in society and family, and seek liberation from these pressures and the pursuit of a free life. Their message and cry of disobedience is a disgust towards the imposition of tradition and backwardness and a thirst for freedom.

The reality is that the attitudes and expectations of the younger generation, especially young girls, have undergone a serious transformation and change after the 1979 revolution. Many of the dos and don’ts that were considered natural for the previous generation, are now being challenged and disobeyed by the younger generation. This is particularly true for young girls. While the Islamic Republic tried to confine the mothers of this generation to the corner of their homes with the enforcement of the “scarf or chador”, they were met with conscious resistance. Therefore, expecting these mothers to adhere to traditional rules is futile. Many girls have rebelled and escaped, openly disregarding taboos such as the hijab and considering them meaningless. They want to break free from the restrictions of Islamic conservatism and tradition and enter into social life, employment, and education. For them, unveiling is a symbol of women’s freedom from the grip of prejudice, backwardness, and superstition. While under the control of officials in correction

Long live freedom and equality!!!!

Admin
October 2, 2013

Monthly issue number 18