Shaghayegh Norouzi
I want to speak on Abdi Media about one of the most complex and tense arenas of Iranian politics — a space between war and freedom, between the opposition and power, and between truth and the politics of commerce; about a society that has for years been suspended between anger, fear, hope, revenge, freedom, and collapse, and now stands at a point where it is simultaneously afraid of war, afraid of the continuation of the status quo, and afraid of a future of which it still has no clear image. In years when Iran is simultaneously entangled in internal crisis, external pressure, the threat of war, and the collapse of public trust, great questions remain — questions whose answers many might find important to know: Who truly speaks for Iran?
If you had understood, you wouldn't have relied one bit on foreign interference!
The binary of "people vs. government" is wrong and has led to war.
Shaqayegh Norouzi: I Do Not View Reza Pahlavi's Movement as a Revolution
They Lack the Authenticity, Foundations, and Ideals of a Genuine Revolution
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Shaqayegh Norouzi: Pahlavi Is Neither Aligned with His Father's Model of Governance Nor with the Ideals for Which the People Have Struggled
The Pahlavi model of governance is based on a paternalistic and patriarchal style of rule.
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Shagaig Nowrozi: The opposition abroad has not protected a decent culture for Iran
Free speech lives in safety
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Shaghayegh Norouzi: The media carried out the war operation exceptionally well.
This entire affair of war is a "business."
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Shaghayegh Norouzi: Pahlavi bears significant responsibility for the events of the month of Dey because he knows the regime wrongfully fires upon protesters.
In no movement have we had such facilitation for the issue of mass killing.
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Shaghayegh Norouzi: A Popular Uprising Turned Into a Bridge Between Two Wars
This creature and her entire campaign view the existence of the Iranian human through a consumerist lens.
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Shaghayegh Norouzi: December was one of the most tragic events in Iran’s contemporary history.
In December, an additional layer was added to the government's repression, and that was due to the role played by Pahlavi.
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Shaghayegh Norouzi: Repression inside the country has led some people to accept war as a path for change.
The "dead ends" were translated into "insoluble" issues for the people
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Shaghayegh Norouzi: People who have experienced “discrimination” are more prone to being “protesters.”
We need people who can stand against the waves.
Shaghayegh Norouzi: The theory that we should ignore all our standards simply because we oppose a political system is incorrect.
The path ahead does not lead to liberation.
Reza Pahlavi, the Islamic Republic, and the business of war — Shaqayegh Norouzi speaks candidly.
From the Abdi Media YouTube channel.
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