host Gary Scott speaks with Zolal Habibi, an Iranian human rights activist, about her vision for a free and democratic Iran.
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host Gary Scott speaks with Zolal Habibi, an Iranian human rights activist, about her vision for a free and democratic Iran.
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About this listen
In this episode of the What If You Could podcast, host Gary Scott speaks with Zolal Habibi, an Iranian human rights activist, about her vision for a free and democratic Iran. Zolal discusses the historical context of repression in Iran, the impact of the 1979 revolution, and the significance of the 1988 massacre in shaping her activism. She emphasizes the importance of the Iranian resistance and outlines a roadmap for a democratic future, urging Americans to support the movement for change in Iran.
Iran, human rights, democracy, women's rights, Zolal Habibi, resistance, 1979 revolution, 1988 massacre, Iranian uprising, secular republic
Zolal Habibi's mission is to see a free Iran.
The Iranian regime is a major state sponsor of terrorism.
The fight for democracy in Iran has a long history.
Khomeini's rise was a direct result of the Shah's oppressive policies.
The 1988 massacre deeply affected Zolal's life and activism.
The current Iranian regime is at a crisis point.
The Iranian people are determined to take control of their future.
There is a third option for Iran beyond war or appeasement.
International support is crucial for the Iranian resistance.
Women play a vital role in the movement for change in Iran.