Hidden crime affecting hundreds of women | 60 Minutes Australia

Sydney. It's a pretty good vision. That will make my mom fall. Did your family understand what happened to you? It was never talked about. Nobody talked about it. Nobody asked what happened until today. They don't know what happened. Nobody wanted to know what happened to you. They just never asked me, they never asked me how I felt being home, which caused a lot more damage. Rania's father, Muhammad, returned to Australia bringing with him another wife and more children, including his religious daughter, Rani, the only time he had seen his father since his return. threatened him, he said it to my face, he said no Western Pig government is going to tell me how to raise my daughters and if necessary I will cut your mother's throat and watch your sister story and If you cut your neck, you have since gotten a restraining order that is renewed every five years and if you didn't have that to be honest I don't think it really made a difference to him but it just makes me feel a little better.

Still, I had to make sure I wasn't in the same boat. city, it's in all that information, it's just not closed to him. Mohammed has refused to meet us, but claims that he has no knowledge of the time his daughter was in Syria. When we asked him about his daughter's marriage, all he said was that the marriage was forced. . It's illegal in Australia, it's the kind of response that offers no comfort to his daughter, why do you think this happened to you? Am I married to the wrong man? A lot of people would listen to your story and say how the hell did he do it.

Your mother allows that to happen, I think when your husband beats, beats and terrorizes you for 20 years and then your son treats you almost the same after leaving your husband, but I think they just broke her, dr. Eman Sharabi knows that some wounds can take a lifetime to heal. You've recovered? I recovered when my parents apologized. I recovered when my father and uncles were crying about what happened to me. She says the responsibility to ensure others do not suffer similar fates is one of them. We must all assume as a community regardless of culture, race or religion, if you see it and do not act accordingly, you bear the blame, you bear the consequence of being ignorant in a situation in which you can intervene and participate in other civic activities.

In this person's life, the future may not be certain for Rania, but she is making plans, she is studying at university and hopes to one day have a career in business, but she has a clear message: she would like us all to hear what it is. her advice to other young

women

. who can be young girls who can be in this position listening to you run for your life you are in a country if you are in Australia you are in a country that believes in

women

's rights and your safety and freedom so run, cut them off your life will be better for it