and we meet online activist marcy alina jat and hear about her campaign the tell lauzon ordinary women to experience a little freedom. women in iran are expected to cover their heads in public and if they want to apply for a passport or travel abroad they need male permission and wives have little chance of obtaining a divorce nonetheless women have been campaigning for equal rights in their country since the turn of the millennium. social media has given the movement to boost its used by more than half of the iranian population and women in particular are discovering there really is strength in numbers regardless of where they are in the world. it's a punishable crime which are beyond veiled in public according to the laws sharia laws in iran you get lashes you get jailed and fined but more important than this you won't be allowed to get an education from the age of 7 if you take off your head scarf you won't be allowed to get a job. you won't be allowed to live in your own country. my campaign was born from a simple picture. there was a picture of me ronnie in a beauty food street in