Letters from women protesters inside Iran: One year after #MahsaAmini's death

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

64% : We, the young population of Iran, have had a taste of a free and fair world.
63% : I expect a day as glorious as that on the anniversary of Jina's killing, but this time everywhere in Iran.
63% : We kiss our partners in public.
61% : At the same time, discriminatory policies are being implemented in the fields of gender, ecology, and economics, which cause serious and sometimes irreversible damage.
57% : I, just like millions of others in Iran, have decided to stand for Woman, Life, Freedom.
55% : All of this shows how urgently voices from Iran need to be heard by the international community.
53% : -- Dorsa, twenty-six-year-old, a woman from north-central Qom province Khosro Sayeh Isfahani is an advocate, journalist, and Internet researcher with years of experience working in Iran, including work related to the LGBTQI community.
51% : " I won't forget the days when everything was painted in colors of revolution; when headscarves were burning in bonfires; when walls of the city were scribbled with slogans; when the rage that we had swallowed for years turned into chants of Woman, Life, Freedom from every corner of Iran; and, yes, when families waited outside regime jails -- a pain that continues until this day.
50% : The young population of Iran is not even close to what the state wants us to be: we are loud and fearless and demand equality, freedom, secularism, and democracy.
47% : Here are three open letters from women in Iran who have risked arrest, torture, and even jail to share their vision of a better future for their motherland.
41% : He heralded an age of silence in Iran, which his successor, Ali Khamenei, has struggled to maintain.
37% : Under the harshest conditions and facing violent suppression, people in Iran have not relented and are still fighting against the Islamic Republic.
36% : The people of Iran want to overthrow this regime.
32% : But the people in Iran have refused to be silenced, particularly one year after twenty-two-year-old Kurdish-Iranian Mahsa Jina Amini died at the hands of the so-called morality police for allegedly violating mandatory hijab.

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