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Zara Mohammadi or Zahra Mohammadi (Kurdish:زارا محەممەدی; born 1990 in Dehgolan) is a Kurdish activist and language teacher. [1] [2] The BBC has named Zara Mohammadi as one of the 100 Inspiring and influential women of 2022. [3] Zara Mohammadi was sentenced to five years in Sanandaj Women's Prison for teaching people her mother tongue.
Zara Mohammed tells BBC the difficulties she faced as she ends her time as Muslim Council of Britain leader. ... Why Alabama's thriving car industry will feel a big impact from Trump's auto tariffs.
Zara Mohammed (born 2 August 1991) [1] is a Pakistani-Scottish faith leader currently serving as Secretary General of the Muslim Council of Britain since 2021. [2] She is the first woman to lead the organisation.
[37] [38] A video message from Zara Mohammed, Secretary-General of the Muslim Council of Britain was played at the mosque, and a candle was lit at 10 Downing Street. [39] A spokesperson from Citizens UK observed that the day Nessa was killed was the same day the government released its strategy on tackling violence against women and girls. [40]
Zahra Joya was born in a small rural village to a Hazara family in Bamyan Province in 1992. She was 5 years old when the Taliban seized power in Afghanistan. From 1996 to 2001, they banned almost all education for girls.
100 Women is a BBC multi-format series established in 2013. The annual series examines the role of women in the 21st century and has included events in London [1] and Mexico. [2] [3] Announcement of the list is the start of an international "BBC's women season", lasting three weeks including broadcast, online reports, debates and journalism on the topic of women. [4]
Abdullah al-Qasemi – one of the most controversial intellectuals in the Arab world because of his radical change from defending Salafism to defending atheism and rejecting organized religion. [19] Alyque Padamsee – Indian theatre personality and ad filmmaker. He was the father of Indian Advertizing. He was an agnostic. [20]
Bloody Sunday was a violent attack by police and a citizen “posse” on civil rights marchers in Selma, Alabama, on March 7, 1965. More than 15 marchers, who were all trying to cross the Edmund ...