The Stoning of Soraya M. is a book and a movie based on the true story of Soraya Manutchehri, an Iranian woman who was stoned to death in 1986. The story was written by a French-Iranian journalist named Freidoune Sahebjam, who met Soraya's aunt in a small village in Iran and heard her story.
Soraya was a mother of four who lived in a small village in Iran. Her husband, Ali, wanted to divorce her so he could marry a 14-year-old girl. In order to get rid of her, he accused Soraya of infidelity, which is punishable by death under Islamic law. Soraya was tried and found guilty, despite there being no evidence of her alleged infidelity.
The stoning of Soraya was carried out in front of a crowd of villagers, including her own father and sons. The movie and the book both depict the brutal and merciless nature of the stoning, which involved burying Soraya up to her waist and hitting her with stones until she died. The story is a haunting reminder of the cruelty that can be inflicted on women under sharia law.
The Stoning of Soraya M. has received critical acclaim for its powerful message and storytelling. It has also sparked debate about the mistreatment of women in Islamic countries and the need for reform in the justice system.
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