Comments on: End Discriminations Against The Baha’is! http://www.bahairights.org/2007/10/09/end-discriminations-against-baha%e2%80%99is/ Defending the human rights of the Baha'i minority Fri, 20 Jan 2012 08:25:24 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1 By: Chantay Zediker http://www.bahairights.org/2007/10/09/end-discriminations-against-baha%e2%80%99is/#comment-26120 Chantay Zediker Mon, 19 Sep 2011 07:30:26 +0000 http://www.bahairights.org/2007/10/09/end-discriminations-against-baha%e2%80%99is/#comment-26120 I am lucky that I detected this blog , exactly the right information that I was looking for! . I am lucky that I detected this blog , exactly the right information that I was looking for! .

]]> By: twilight http://www.bahairights.org/2007/10/09/end-discriminations-against-baha%e2%80%99is/#comment-23009 twilight Thu, 17 Feb 2011 14:49:31 +0000 http://www.bahairights.org/2007/10/09/end-discriminations-against-baha%e2%80%99is/#comment-23009 You, my pal, ROCK! I found just the info I already searched all over the place and just could not find it. What a perfect web-site. You, my pal, ROCK! I found just the info I already searched all over the place and just could not find it. What a perfect web-site.

]]> By: female bodybuilding forum http://www.bahairights.org/2007/10/09/end-discriminations-against-baha%e2%80%99is/#comment-10420 female bodybuilding forum Wed, 05 Jan 2011 11:40:28 +0000 http://www.bahairights.org/2007/10/09/end-discriminations-against-baha%e2%80%99is/#comment-10420 Been using this stuff for about a week and already noticed much greater lifts. Using with GEN HumanoVar and noticed not only increase in mass (1-2kg in a week) but a decrease in body fat especially the abdominal region. Would recommended although it di id upset the stomach for firt 3-5 days but fine after that. Been using this stuff for about a week and already noticed much greater lifts. Using with GEN HumanoVar and noticed not only increase in mass (1-2kg in a week) but a decrease in body fat especially the abdominal region. Would recommended although it di id upset the stomach for firt 3-5 days but fine after that.

]]> By: Sociopath http://www.bahairights.org/2007/10/09/end-discriminations-against-baha%e2%80%99is/#comment-9935 Sociopath Sun, 02 Jan 2011 19:27:08 +0000 http://www.bahairights.org/2007/10/09/end-discriminations-against-baha%e2%80%99is/#comment-9935 I usually read your posts, but don't make any comments, may as well start today. Marina I usually read your posts, but don’t make any comments, may as well start today. Marina

]]> By: Jordon Hannawalt http://www.bahairights.org/2007/10/09/end-discriminations-against-baha%e2%80%99is/#comment-4670 Jordon Hannawalt Wed, 15 Dec 2010 17:10:30 +0000 http://www.bahairights.org/2007/10/09/end-discriminations-against-baha%e2%80%99is/#comment-4670 Combine all of these ideas to make your the best ever seen. Combine all of these ideas to make your the best ever seen.

]]> By: smile rose http://www.bahairights.org/2007/10/09/end-discriminations-against-baha%e2%80%99is/#comment-270 smile rose Wed, 17 Oct 2007 10:22:46 +0000 http://www.bahairights.org/2007/10/09/end-discriminations-against-baha%e2%80%99is/#comment-270 i am still not beliveing that . it is a game . bahais of iran are suffering a lot & still suffering like Egyptian bahais that denied all their civil right from 30 september & i wrot today about one of the most important suffering thing is the bahai marriage that is not recognized in Egypt & the problems facing bahais for that reason in my blog: http://basmagm.wordpress.com/ i am still not beliveing that . it is a game . bahais of iran are suffering a lot & still suffering like Egyptian bahais that denied all their civil right from 30 september & i wrot today about one of the most important suffering thing is the bahai marriage that is not recognized in Egypt & the problems facing bahais for that reason in my blog:

http://basmagm.wordpress.com/

]]> By: Nesreen Akhtarkhavari http://www.bahairights.org/2007/10/09/end-discriminations-against-baha%e2%80%99is/#comment-269 Nesreen Akhtarkhavari Sun, 14 Oct 2007 06:14:56 +0000 http://www.bahairights.org/2007/10/09/end-discriminations-against-baha%e2%80%99is/#comment-269 Llike Dr. A. Khavari, I teach at one of the universities in the United States. I teach Arabic language and culture. I spend most of my time explaining to people the wonderful things I experienced when living among Arabs and Muslims. I help my Arab and Muslim students to be proud of their culture and religion. I teach them how to be strong inorder to help others understand who they are and the beautiful things they stand for. In their eyes and faces I see a better world. Still, my heart bleeds for our brothers and sisters in Iran and Egypt. My uncle just passed away in Iran last week. He was one of the most loving and gentle souls that I have ever came across in my life. He could have left, but chose to stay and serve and live in the country that he loved, his Iran. He showed me Iran when I visited before the revolution. Through his passion for her, I loved her even more. Like all other Bahais, life was not easy for him and his family, but Iran is where he wanted to live and die, and he did. The first thing I thought about, is where will they put him to rest? I talked to my cousins, but did not dare to ask. I could not sleep that night. The images of the violated Bahai cemetries in Iran haunted me. The contrast between what I teach people about Islam and the crimes commited in the name of Islam kept running through my mind like an endless stream of thoughts. I could not stand it any more. I got up and prayed. I prayed all night long, for my uncle, for his family, for them (who have so much hate to disecrate graves), and for me to have some peace. And in the morning, when I saw my students in the class, I realized that it is much easier to love than to hate. Llike Dr. A. Khavari, I teach at one of the universities in the United States. I teach Arabic language and culture. I spend most of my time explaining to people the wonderful things I experienced when living among Arabs and Muslims. I help my Arab and Muslim students to be proud of their culture and religion. I teach them how to be strong inorder to help others understand who they are and the beautiful things they stand for. In their eyes and faces I see a better world.

Still, my heart bleeds for our brothers and sisters in Iran and Egypt. My uncle just passed away in Iran last week. He was one of the most loving and gentle souls that I have ever came across in my life. He could have left, but chose to stay and serve and live in the country that he loved, his Iran. He showed me Iran when I visited before the revolution. Through his passion for her, I loved her even more.

Like all other Bahais, life was not easy for him and his family, but Iran is where he wanted to live and die, and he did. The first thing I thought about, is where will they put him to rest? I talked to my cousins, but did not dare to ask. I could not sleep that night. The images of the violated Bahai cemetries in Iran haunted me. The contrast between what I teach people about Islam and the crimes commited in the name of Islam kept running through my mind like an endless stream of thoughts. I could not stand it any more. I got up and prayed. I prayed all night long, for my uncle, for his family, for them (who have so much hate to disecrate graves), and for me to have some peace.

And in the morning, when I saw my students in the class, I realized that it is much easier to love than to hate.

]]> By: R.A. http://www.bahairights.org/2007/10/09/end-discriminations-against-baha%e2%80%99is/#comment-264 R.A. Wed, 10 Oct 2007 20:35:14 +0000 http://www.bahairights.org/2007/10/09/end-discriminations-against-baha%e2%80%99is/#comment-264 A very direct and just statement. It is often observed that the educated who leave Iran, and likewise Egypt, find opportunities open and endless by which to achieve excellence in their chosen disciplines. Such is a great loss to the advancement of those countries who choose to repress and abuse this priceless resource. There is no benefit in such actions. A very direct and just statement. It is often observed that the educated who leave Iran, and likewise Egypt, find opportunities open and endless by which to achieve excellence in their chosen disciplines. Such is a great loss to the advancement of those countries who choose to repress and abuse this priceless resource. There is no benefit in such actions.

]]> By: Dr. Khalil A. Khavari http://www.bahairights.org/2007/10/09/end-discriminations-against-baha%e2%80%99is/#comment-263 Dr. Khalil A. Khavari Tue, 09 Oct 2007 18:46:57 +0000 http://www.bahairights.org/2007/10/09/end-discriminations-against-baha%e2%80%99is/#comment-263 As an emeritus professor, I feel a sense of contentment for having taught literally thousands of undergraduates and many doctoral students over the course of some 30 years in the United States. I had the privilege of helping young minds be illumined by knowledge -- not only young Americans, but young people from just about every corner of the globe. I pride in the fact that these young minds are now, in turn, must be engaged in their fields of expertise to help advance the well-being of their communities. I am certain that these enlightened people do not withhold their services from anyone because of gender, race, ethnicity, religion or any other personal considerations. It is sad indeed that the Islamic Republic of Iran is engaged in a most un-Islamic systematic abhorrent behavior against its own nationals simply because they are Baha'is. Iran is the birthplace of Baha'u'llah, a great personage who is revered as a divine teacher by millions throughout the world. Iranian Baha'is bring honor to Iran and hardly deserve the raft of injustices visited upon them by the truly misguided clerical regime. Iran can hardly spare any of its young minds, deprive them from education, and force many to leave the country. These hope of the future, the young people, should be given every opportunity to educate themselves in the arts and sciences and enlist their talents in the service of Iran and the world. The IRI rulers are doing a great inustice to the Baha'is as well as to Iran itself. International organizations report that some 160,000 Iranians, most of them the highly-educated and trained annually leave Iran for other lands. How sad indeed. These precious people should be encouraged to stay and propel Iran to its rightful place among the civilized and progressive nations. As an emeritus professor, I feel a sense of contentment for having taught literally thousands of undergraduates and many doctoral students over the course of some 30 years in the United States. I had the privilege of helping young minds be illumined by knowledge — not only young Americans, but young people from just about every corner of the globe. I pride in the fact that these young minds are now, in turn, must be engaged in their fields of expertise to help advance the well-being of their communities. I am certain that these enlightened people do not withhold their services from anyone because of gender, race, ethnicity, religion or any other personal considerations.
It is sad indeed that the Islamic Republic of Iran is engaged in a most un-Islamic systematic abhorrent behavior against its own nationals simply because they are Baha’is. Iran is the birthplace of Baha’u'llah, a great personage who is revered as a divine teacher by millions throughout the world. Iranian Baha’is bring honor to Iran and hardly deserve the raft of injustices visited upon them by the truly misguided clerical regime. Iran can hardly spare any of its young minds, deprive them from education, and force many to leave the country. These hope of the future, the young people, should be given every opportunity to educate themselves in the arts and sciences and enlist their talents in the service of Iran and the world.
The IRI rulers are doing a great inustice to the Baha’is as well as to Iran itself. International organizations report that some 160,000 Iranians, most of them the highly-educated and trained annually leave Iran for other lands. How sad indeed. These precious people should be encouraged to stay and propel Iran to its rightful place among the civilized and progressive nations.

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