#yeganeh

[porscia]

In honor of milan fashion week we are ready to show our stories" 𝐏𝐄𝐑𝐒𝐈𝐀🇮🇷 𝐦𝐞𝐞𝐭𝐬 𝐑𝐎𝐌𝐀🇮🇹

23 September 2024 - 𝐒𝐭𝐚𝐲 𝐭𝐮𝐧𝐞𝐝!

[asphaltfchewinggum]

[jordi-gali]

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Mohsen Yeganeh

[zef-zef]

Saint Abdullah (Mohammad and Mehdi Mehrabani-Yeganeh)

source: foxydigitalis 📸: ???

[2t2r]

Des oiseaux et autres animaux en assemblages de vieux objets

Nouvel article publié sur https://www.2tout2rien.fr/animaux-en-assemblages-de-vieux-objets/

Des oiseaux et autres animaux en assemblages de vieux objets

[parsabad]

Pahlevan razzaz House/ Tehran/ Iran

Photography: yeganeh pourahad

[angieblogging]

Tara Yummy & Palestine !!

If you’re not already up to date with the whole TaraYummy and Palestine issue let me fill you in!!

So basically from my knowledge, a creator, called out Tara as she messaged Yeganeh (the creator), to make sure she wasn’t on the block list while still choosing not to speak about Palestine.

Tara made a video back saying that she messaged the creator to educate herself on the genocide in Gaza and she went on to say that she can post the screenshots to prove it, she said she has donated to a family already & her a link for Operation Olive Branch in her bio for two months.

Yeganeh is getting hated on by Tara stans, saying things such as “Tara they could never make me hate you”.

And now another girl is getting hated on as a result of a misunderstanding (hated on by Tara’s fans).

Personally, I think the issue is for one Tara not speaking up about Gaza or Palestine before this, the only reason she made a video was to cover her own ass and protect herself from the backlash she would most likely receive, having a link in your bio does nothing if you don’t advertise it, especially since the link is to promote all her socials and it’s easy to miss the donation. Secondly, she can speak up to protect her own ass from getting hate etc, but not to help out the people that HER FANS are harassing?? And lastly Tara claims to support Palestine, she claims to donate (not saying she didn’t), but then she collabs with brands that support and give money to Isnotreal???

* i cannot attach more videos, other are available on this creator’s profile and tara’s is on hers *

[duckiemimi]

in november, Yeganeh Mafaher (click for tiktok account) started a fund to help Palestinian students who have lost their entire support in Gaza.

the goal is to not let these students sacrifice their future for the tragedies in their lives by covering rent and tuition fees. the fund itself turned into helping more than 50 students, 226 patients, helping different families with rent, and children with toys. this month, they're still $2000 short, and that doesn't include what they need for next month as well. here is their gofundme:

please donate if you can and if you do, don't put anything for the comment and don't write "Palestine" anywhere on your donation!

[swiftsnowmane]

Informed sources told Radio Farda that ten Baha’i women sentenced to lengthy prison terms by the First Branch of the Isfahan Revolutionary Court, presided over by Mohammadreza Tavakoli, endured various forms of “psychological torture” and “threats of physical torture” during their detention.

According to information received by Radio Farda, these women were threatened with “rape, sexual assault, fingernail pulling, sitting on an electric chair, and being scalded with boiling water” while being interrogated in the Intelligence Office building in Isfahan.

On October 23, 2023, Radio Farda reported that Yeganeh Aghahi, Yeganeh Rouhbakhsh, Negin Khademi, Shana Shoghi-Far, Mozhgan Shahrzaei, Parastoo Hakim, Arezoo Sobhaniyan, Neda Badakhsh, Neda Emadi, and Bahareh Lotfi had been detained by security forces in Isfahan and, after about two months, were released from the women’s prison in Isfahan.

The Isfahan Revolutionary Court’s First Branch sentenced eight of these women to ten years in prison and a fine of 100 million tomans, while two others received five years and a fine of 50 million tomans. Additionally, they all received two-year bans on leaving the country and using social media.

Torture and Threats of “Rape and Death” During Interrogation

Radio Farda’s information reveals that interrogators in Isfahan’s Intelligence Office used items such as “mobile phones and interrogation papers” to strike the women’s heads and faces to force them into making confessions against themselves, other detained women, and even family members and friends.

Based on the information received, interrogators from the Isfahan Intelligence Office, on multiple occasions, showed detainees boiling water and threatened to throw it on their faces. Instead, they splashed the contents of a bottle of ice-cold water on their faces.

In some cases, the interrogators placed an “electric chair” in front of these women, warning them that if they did not confess to “dictated statements,” they would be forced to sit in it and receive “electric shocks.”

The women were also reportedly subjected to hearing “sounds of other women being tortured,” with one instance designed to make a detainee believe another woman had died under torture.

According to these audio files, during the separate transfers of these women from the Isfahan Women’s Prison (Dolatabad) to the Intelligence Office building for interrogation, and in the interrogation rooms, no female officers were present. Instead, two or three male officers repeatedly threatened these women with “harassment and even sexual assault” through their behavior.

Based on information obtained by Radio Farda, “a male interrogator would sometimes get so close to these women that they could even feel his breath.”

Additionally, during the interrogations, which often lasted “over 12 hours,” if these Baha’i women requested to change their clothes due to temperature changes, the interrogators forced them to change their clothes in front of them.

Psychological Trauma Remains

Informed sources reported to Radio Farda that nearly ten months after their temporary release, some of these women are still grappling with psychological trauma from “torture threats and detention.” Some have developed “post-traumatic stress disorder” (PTSD), experiencing anxiety, flashbacks, and nightmares triggered by daily sounds or events.

Accordingly, several of these women have developed “post-traumatic stress disorder” (PTSD). They continue to experience flashbacks to the interrogation and detention scenes when they hear loud noises or encounter excitement in daily life, leading to restlessness and nightmares.

“Post-traumatic stress disorder” can occur after direct experiences of death, death threats, rape, sexual harassment, and similar events. Despite treatment, it may persist with the affected person for life.

Informed sources told Radio Farda that one of these women lost “more than five kilograms” after her release and began “medication treatment nine months later to help her return to a normal life.”

Additionally, the intensity of the “torture threats” and interrogations during detention has left one of these women “terrified of hearing her full name,” as it brings back interrogation images.

Moreover, due to the pressures experienced in detention, this woman has developed “memory issues,” struggling to recall certain events and retain some information long-term.

Confiscation of Property for the “Fund for Muslims”

The First Branch of the Revolutionary Court, in its ruling against these women, has ordered the confiscation of their mobile phones, laptops, all digital devices, any jewelry and gold they possess, as well as any amount of U.S. and Australian dollars they have, “for the benefit of the Fund for Muslims.”

The court has also sentenced eight of these women to pay a fine of 100 million tomans each, and the other two to pay a fine of 50 million tomans each.

Additionally, at the time of detention, any property deeds found in these women’s homes were also confiscated.

A few months after their detention, representatives from the Execution of Imam Khomeini’s Order, which operates under Ali Khamenei, the Supreme Leader of the Islamic Republic, visited the family home of at least one of these women, whose deed had been seized, to inquire about the property’s ownership.

Ownership of many lands and properties confiscated from Baha’i citizens has been transferred to the Execution of Imam Khomeini’s Order Headquarters following confiscation by the Revolutionary Court.

Based on this, there is concern that, in addition to the seized assets, the Revolutionary Court is attempting to confiscate the homes of these citizens in favor of the mentioned Headquarters.

Last December, the Baha’i International Community reported that, two months prior, the Islamic Republic’s security forces had arrested “40 Baha’is” and searched the homes of “nearly one hundred Baha’i families” in various cities across Iran.

On August 1 of this year, 18 United Nations reporters and experts emphasized in a letter the intensifying persecution of Baha’i women in Iran, highlighting that they face double discrimination for being both “women and Baha’is.”

The authors of this letter described the Iranian government’s actions against Baha’i women as “systematic,” citing cases of arrests, summons for interrogation, disappearances, home searches of Baha’i women, property confiscations, travel restrictions, and extended detentions.

This past May, the Revolutionary Court in Isfahan sentenced an additional 15 Baha’i women to a total of 75 years in prison on charges of “promoting” Baha’i beliefs.

Despite the presence of 300,000 Baha’is in Iran, the Islamic Republic does not officially recognize the Baha’i faith. Iranian authorities have repeatedly labeled Baha’is as “spies and enemies,” issuing numerous rulings over the past four decades for executions, arrests, imprisonment, denial of education and business rights, and the destruction of homes and cemeteries of Baha’i followers.

[zephyrwrites2]

Alright I finished the following fic like 15 minutes ago and I know this is something that will haunt me for years, okay?

Amir’s home smells like saffron and cardamom. The air is warm and heavy with good food. Loud with warm conversation in Farsi. Damian hasn’t felt more at home somewhere in a very long time. They all smile at him and treat him like family. Amir’s mother asks him about school, and Amir’s father helps him set the table after the dal adas is done simmering. Amir’s sister sits in the living room doing homework and singing along to Mohsen Yeganeh.

- or -

Damian is suddenly faced with the fact that his childhood was very much not normal.

But why does he miss it so much?

I'm going to tag a few people who love Damian as much as me because you need to read this, it's a masterpiece: @camo-wolf @spider-jaysart @damitim @fishfingersandjellybabies @batbabydamian @g1rlr0b1n I probably forgot some and I'm sorry for that (and sorry for tagging you if you didn't wanted, tell me and I'll make sure not to next time). I swear this altered the chemistry in my brain, this is so brilliant!

[afrotumble]

Artist - Mohsen Yeganeh

[reckless-revolutionary]

Brands in the tags support Isr*el

[raedas]

pretty please i would love iranian music recs 🤲

ghalbam roo tekrare - morteza pashaei

asheghi ba to, loknat, ahay to, bia ashegham kon - benyamin

khanom gol, sabad sabad - ebi

aftab - black cats

baroonaye nam nam, delaaram - puzzle band

pa be paye to, daryaabam - mohsen yeganeh

ageh yeh rooz - faramarz aslani

mah o mahi - hojat ashrafzadeh

khodayeh asemoonha - andy & kouros

jooni joonom - leila forouhar

man amadeh-am, makhlough, gharibe ashena - googoosh

[theivorybilledwoodpecker]

Female journalists in Iran have been targeted by security forces since anti-government protests began in September, activist groups say. Figures vary, but at least 17 have been arrested, an international group for press freedom says. Another puts the number about three times that or more.Iran has been gripped by some of the biggest protests it has seen since the Islamic Republic was founded in 1979. Nearly 20,000 people are estimated to have been detained since September. More than 520 protesters have been killed by security forces in that time, according to the Iranian Human Rights Activists' News Agency (Hrana). The most recent arrest of a female journalist was that of Elnaz Mohammadi, who works for the reformist newspaper Hammihan. She was released on bail on Sunday. Ms Mohammadi is the twin sister of Elaheh Mohammadi, who works for the same newspaper and was arrested on 29 September last year. She was detained for her reporting on the funeral of Mahsa Amini, the 22-year-old Iranian Kurdish woman whose death in police custody on 16 September sparked the protests. Ms Amini had been detained for allegedly not wearing her hijab properly. A week before Elnaz Mohammadi was arrested, three other female journalists - Melika Hashemi, Saideh Shafiei and Mehrnoosh Zareie - were detained within the space of 48 hours."We're seeing an unusual number of female journalists being arrested because what sparked the protests was the mandatory hijab law and the death of a young woman because of gender discrimination," Yeganeh Rezaian, a researcher with the Washington-based Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ), told the BBC. "Naturally more female journalists were covering the story. Even in small towns and local newspapers women were reporting on the women-led protests that were taking place," she said. Indeed the first journalist to publish a photo of Mahsa Amini was Niloufar Hamedi. She was arrested on 22 September and is still behind bars. The CPJ estimates that at least 98 journalists and bloggers have been arrested, half of whom, it says, are women.