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The Iranian Embassy to the Holy See has celebrated the 45th anniversary of the Islamic Revolution with a reception held in Rome and attended by tens of diplomats and officials.
Since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, women in Iran have excelled in different fields, from medical sciences to economics to politics to sports, outshining their counterparts in other countries
Since the Islamic Revolution of 1979, Iran has taken giant strides in the military arena, developing cutting-edge weaponry, including some of the world’s finest drones and missiles.
Ali Salaam, who was born into a non-Muslim family in the United States, explains how the Islamic Revolution led by Imam Khomeini influenced him and changed his perception about the world.
mum and she wears the hijab and leads a quite conservative life. yes, yeah. how do you balance your heritage with the need to self express in the same time? you know, it's hard sometimes because as a muslim woman — and i love my faith so much — for me, i didn't really grow up very religious. i became more spiritual as i became older and ifound that things from my religion just really calmed me. like prayer, to me, is one of the most beautiful experiences. and, you know, i started waking up for fajr earlier this year and it was one of the most amazing experiences i've ever had and so, making sure that i do those things has been really good for me. but sometimes, i don't speak about it cos i'm always afraid of the criticism. because i don't cover, because of these things, like people might say, "oh, you're not allowed "to do those things." so, sometimes it becomes hard. and my mom has always been somebody who's taught me, like, only god canjudge you and it's something — it's a personal relationship between you and your creator