Four years ago, Midia Moloudpoor ​​himself fled because of the repressions of honor. She says that the head of the family in Iran had decided that she would marry a cousin and controlled her hard. Her parents wanted her to be a free woman but did not dare to stand up to the man who threatened the family with violence and freezing. The story, which cannot be proved or disproved, she has told many times to the Migration Board's officers.

The family made the decision to flee and ended up in Sweden, in Västerås. As Midia learned fluent Swedish and started high school, the threats from the relative continued to persecute the family. Her siblings who lived in Iran were punished for moving and living an increasingly difficult life in their home country. Midia's parents decided to go back to help and support their siblings. Today, Midia lives alone in Västerås and plugs at the Rudbeckian high school.

In Sweden, too, she sees that the repression of honor continues in many homes.

- They are forced to go home immediately after school, take care of their little siblings, cook, clean and do not spend time with friends. I have several friends who live with this.

Highlighted by the government

Together with other girls, Midia started the network Enade Against Violence. They lecture on culture of honor and support women who are affected. In March, she was invited to the Justice Department to talk about women's rights. Among other things, Justice and Migration Minister Morgan Johansson explained that the government should review legislation on crimes with honorary motives and find more ways to prevent young people from being expelled and given away.

Five months later, it is precisely a marriage abroad that can become a reality for Midia Moloudpoor. Her fourth asylum application was rejected during the summer. She appealed and a few days after SVT met her she writes a message to us.

- I just want to announce that my deportation has been stopped.

The Migration Board has decided to try her case again.