Top 10 icfal.com.au Competitors

kulyatushariah.edu.pk

See what the students say about the Fast Track Aalim e Deen Program and How this program has brought a positive and great change to their life.

onelawforall.org.uk

On 2 November, Ahoo, a female student from Tehran’s Science and Research University removed her clothes on campus in protest to being harassed by security forces over mandatory hijab rules. She was violently beaten, arrested and reportedly transferred to a psychiatric ward, labelled mentally ill.  This is not a new tactic nor is shaming women’s bodies to silence dissent. On 8 November, FEMEN and One Law for All called for a Global Day of Action to defend Ahoo Daryaei and call for her immediate release. Women were asked to recreate images of Ahoo Daryaei's brave protest and upload the images to social media with #AhooDaryaei #آهودریایی  #StudentofScienceResearch. FEMEN’s Jenny Wenhammar, co-organiser of the November 8 Day of Action said: ‘This is what I call brave. More powerful than a bomb. She is the new symbol of Iran. Iranian resistance against the Islamic regime and women’s revolution.’ Solidarity actions were held in various cities, including France, Germany, UK, Brazil, Sweden and the Netherlands with women using the hashtag #AhooDaryaei #آهودریایی to show their support. Some of the actions can be seen here, In London, the protest was MCed by Victoria Gugenheim who also bodypainted the women with messages such as 'Women, Life, Freedom' and 'AhooDaryaei.' Women’s rights campaigners, including from Council of Ex-Muslims of Britain, FiLiA, Southall Black Sisters, Women's Place and Campaign Against Execution London gathered at Piccadilly Circus to demand her freedom. Several women at the protest wore bras and underwear similar to Ahoo’s, including Maryam Namazie, Pragna Patel, Suzan, Veiled Rose and Victoria Gugenheim. Victoria sang and recited a poem for #MahsaAmini, Monica Vinoly played the violin, and Nehanda sang a song about women's revolution. Photos available here. The protest centred around women defiantly dressed as Ahoo Daryaei was in her underwear, rightly unapologetic and unashamed of their bodies in solidarity with Ahoo and the millions of women