Radio program on October 28, 1405 Review of the current news and an interview with Mansour Bhakish, human rights activist ◀ Mansour Bhakish, a companion of Park Lala's mothers and a collector of Mitra Ebrahimi's collection of poems under the literary name "Shefak", tells about the life and activities of this petitioner and how her poems were published after her death. By pointing out that Shafk himself had no children and no one from his immediate family was killed, Bakhish emphasizes the collective nature of the prosecution movement. She sees Shefak's poems as born out of a living experience of oppression, resistance and hope, and believes that the publication and review of these works can help preserve the collective memory and transfer the experience of petitioning women to future generations. A special page for listening to the radio on the Zamane Radio website.

Radio program on October 28, 1405 Review of the current news and an interview with Mansour Bhakish, human rights activist ◀ Mansour Bhakish, a companion of Park Lala's mothers and a collector of Mitra Ebrahimi's collection of poems under the literary name "Shefak", tells about the life and activities of this petitioner and how her poems were published after her death. By pointing out that Shafk himself had no children and no one from his immediate family was killed, Bakhish emphasizes the collective nature of the prosecution movement. She sees Shefak's poems as born out of a living experience of oppression, resistance and hope, and believes that the publication and review of these works can help preserve the collective memory and transfer the experience of petitioning women to future generations. A special page for listening to the radio on the Zamane Radio website.