Women are meant to obey their husbands because
God the almighty said so.
Wives, submit yourselves to your own husbands as you do to the Lord. For the husband is the head of the wife as Christ is the head of the church, his body, of which he is the Savior. Now as the church submits to Christ, so also wives should submit to their husbands in everything.
Ephesians 5:22-24
Thats not happening in Western countries or very little. Wives will fuck you up here if you pull something like that. You must be single. LOL
But in Muslim countries that happens very often. Hell they can't even dress like they want.
Iran to Establish 'Hijab Clinics' for Women Defying Mandatory Headscarf Laws
Iranian authorities in Tehran have announced plans to establish a “hijab clinic” for women who defy mandatory hijab laws.
The plan comes from the Tehran Promotion of Virtue and Prevention of Vice Headquarters, a government body that enforces religious morality standards.
According to Mehri Talebi, head of the organization’s Women’s and Family Department, the “clinic” will formalize and expand "existing services that have been operating on a volunteer basis."
“For some time, our experts in chastity and hijab have been providing services to visitors through a phone line and basic equipment,” Talebi said.
The decision to expand came in response to what she described as "increased demand."
Talebi explained that the "clinic" will offer individual counseling, group sessions, and skill-building workshops focused on self-awareness, identity, and handling social pressures.
She said that the “clinic” aims to provide guidance and mental support for those who choose to wear the hijab or face challenges adapting in certain settings, helping them “confidently embrace modest clothing.”
Programs at this “clinic” will include educational courses led by “experts on the philosophy and values of hijab," its role in "reinforcing personal identity, and skills for coping with social pressures."
Talebi also invited “cultural activists and heads of cultural and social institutions” to participate in the “clinic.”
Who is Mehri Talebi?
Talebi, now head of the Women’s and Family Department at the Tehran Promotion of Virtue and Prevention of Vice Headquarters, was previously known for her interviews with government-affiliated media as a women’s affairs official in the IRGC’s cultural division and as a researcher from religious seminaries.
She gained attention on Twitter after the November 2019 protests, presenting the government’s version of events in Mahshahr, where she is from.
An advocate of child marriage, Talebi’s daughter and son-in-law, Kowsar and Hossein, are a well-known couple who married as teenagers and promote child marriage in state media.
Promotion of Virtue and Prevention of Vice with a $5.5 Million Budget
The Promotion of Virtue and Prevention of Vice Headquarters was established in 1993 to promote and monitor the implementation of “Islamic principles in society through cultural and educational initiatives.”
In 2015, the organization was renamed and continues to operate at national and provincial levels. Although its charter does not specifically emphasize “mandatory hijab,” the headquarters has recently focused on women’s dress codes.
Last year, a plan was prepared to guide activities, setting out broad goals and strategies to address issues like “improper hijab” and to promote Islamic dress.
For 2024, the headquarters’ budget increased by about 125 percent compared to last year, reaching $5.5 million.
The increase followed a decision by parliament, with several other religious and cultural bodies receiving significant budget boosts.
Labeling Women Without Headscarves as Mentally Ill
Following the death of Mahsa Amini in the custody of the Morality Police and the Woman, Life, Freedom protests, many women began to resist the laws mandating hijab.
In response to widespread defiance of the Islamic Republic’s dress code, some government officials have labeled those opposing compulsory hijab as “mentally ill.”
In the latest incident, Ahoo Daryaei, who protested the offensive conduct of security forces at Islamic Azad University’s Science and Research branch by removing her clothing, was sent to a psychiatric hospital.
News of the establishment of a “clinic” for women who oppose the hijab has sparked widespread public outrage.
Dr. Mir Mohammadkhan, a physician, stated, “Using health-related language to control dress and hijab increases the risk of violence against healthcare workers and threatens their mental well-being. Who said that a person’s dress style is a disease or addiction that requires a rehab clinic?”
Hediyeh Kimiaee, a journalist, commented, “These people with sexual obsessions are never free from these thoughts, and their condition has escalated to the point where they want to send ordinary people, simply living their natural rights, to a hijab clinic.”
Journalist Shahriar Shams added, “Pretty soon, we’ll find out that someone has secured a huge budget for a clinic [for women without hijab], acquired several buildings from the municipality and other organizations, hired hundreds of relatives with hefty salaries, and secured additional funding in the annual budget. Meanwhile, we still can’t figure out how they claim to be creating a million jobs.”
The Islamic Republic, through organizations like the Promotion of Virtue and Prevention of Vice Headquarters, continues efforts to enforce compulsory hijab across the country.
Despite the Islamic Republic’s policies that criminalize non-compliance with the mandatory hijab and the increasingly harsh treatment of women by official and unofficial forces, many women continue to resist through acts of civil disobedience.
Since April 13, Iran’s law enforcement agencies have intensified the enforcement of hijab regulations under the national action plan “Noor.”
Across Iran, there have been numerous reports of women being arrested and subjected to the use of force due to perceived violations of dress codes.
Users across social networks are participating in a spontaneous campaign using the hashtag “war against women” to document their experiences and observations regarding the government’s crackdown on opponents of mandatory hijab.
Iranian authorities in Tehran have announced plans to establish a “hijab clinic” for women who defy mandatory hijab laws.The plan comes ...
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