Anti-Hijab Girls Pick Up Guns To Defend Their Rights, Involved In Military training with Kurdish fighters who fiercely oppose Iranian government
Anti-hijab girls in Iran have waged a war of words against the dictatorial government. Many anti-hijab girls have reached Kurdistan, located in the west of Iran, after police and military repression in cities.

Anti-hijab girls in Iran have waged a war of words against the dictatorial government. Many anti-hijab girls have reached Kurdistan, located in the west of Iran, after police and military repression in cities. These girls are taking military training with the Kurdish fighters here.
The fighters of Kurdistan are fierce opponents of the Iranian government. The Iranian government, stunned by the arrival of anti-hijab girls, was heavily bombed here on 3 October. It is also reported that 25 Kurdish fighters were injured in this attack. It is noteworthy that Masha, who was killed last month for not wearing a hijab, was also a Kurdish.
Anti-hijab girls from the Iranian cities of Sanandaj and Sakij escape from the Iranian army and reach Irbil on the Iraq border. A 19-year-old girl, Rezan (name changed), told me that my life was at stake during the journey of about 10 to 12 hours. If Iranian soldiers had seen me, they would have shot me. But I was not afraid of it.
Sakina, 20, who took part in the anti-hijab movement, says that the police brutally beat her up. Since then he had decided to go to Kurdistan. I told my mother that I would give freedom to my sisters to live. It is with this spirit that I have come to Kurdistan. I have seen girls in Iran living life under the restrictions of a dictatorial government, but they will get freedom soon.
General Hussein Yazdnapana of the Kurdistan Freedom Party said Iran had crossed all limits by brutalizing anti-hijab girls. Girls coming from there are joining our movement. The Iranian government is bombing our areas. The war has broken out, there is no question of retreat. Now the decision will be made.
Iranian female athlete Elnaz appeared before the Ministry of Culture on Thursday, without a headscarf, in a climbing competition in Seoul. He was asked about participating in a sporting event without a headscarf. Elnaz's brother was also questioned by the Ministry of Culture for two days. The family members fear that Elnaaz may be arrested. His life is also in danger.
Police are also oppressing minors in Iran to suppress protests against the hijab. Asra Panahi, a 15-year-old school student, died after being thrashed by police on Wednesday. Asra was one of the few girls who refused to sing a song in the glory of the Supreme Leader. Earlier on October 9, 16-year-old Abolfjal Adinezadeh was shot dead by the police. According to media reports, the police shot Abolfjal from 1 meter away. He died of kidney and liver damage.
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