Iranian capitalism, as a nation‑state outside imperialism, faces structural pressures from non‑dominant imperialism that seek not to build a new system, but to redistribute power during the old system's collapse.
Testimonies from Tunisian women reveal the extent of daily suffering, from the difficulty of securing basic necessities, to the declining ability to buy children's needs, and even giving up some simple expenses that were previously considered ordinary.
Batool Al-Sharif's bold novel, inspired by Sudanese women's reality, uncovers their struggle with restrictive customs and stolen dreams, highlighting harsh social practices that besiege them between silence and deprivation.