The fight for justice doesn’t end on screen. Together with the filmmakers and our partners, we’ve put together ways for you to take action.
Amnesty International
Stand with the people of Iran! Sign the petition and join us in putting pressure on those in power. Every voice counts.
Aktion gegen den Hunger
Millions of people in Iraq still depend on humanitarian aid after years of conflict—without sufficient access to clean drinking water, medical care, and food. Aktion gegen den Hunger has been working on the ground since 2013.
Human Rights Watch
The human rights organization Human Rights Watch documents and analyses human rights violations worldwide, including in Iran. It reports on issues such as state violence against protesters, restrictions on freedom of expression, arbitrary arrests, and the situation of political prisoners. On its website, you can find detailed information about the current human rights situation in Iran and gain background on the developments.
Not everyone has the energy to take action - and that’s okay. If the film’s themes affect you personally, here’s where you can find help.
The Association of Iranian Refugees in Berlin provides comprehensive support for Iranian and Afghan refugees, especially during the initial phase of the asylum process. It informs asylum seekers about their rights, prepares them for the procedure, and assists with finding lawyers and translating documents. The service is not limited to people in Berlin but is used nationwide, often by phone or online. As one of the few specialised contact points, the association also plays an important role in providing information and support to other advisory centres.
The Telefon Seelsorge offers anonymous and confidential support around the clock via phone, chat, or email. People in crisis or difficult situations can talk about their worries, fears, or life questions and receive professional help and guidance.
The Muslim Counseling Hotline offers confidential advice and support for Muslims in crisis or challenging life situations. Trained counselors are available by phone or email to discuss worries, fears, and personal concerns.
GLADT e.V. offers free psychosocial counselling for LSBTI*Q+ people affected by racism in Berlin – anonymous, confidential and based on solidarity and peer support, available in multiple languages.
OFEK e.V., founded in 2017 in Berlin, is the first specialist counselling centre in Germany dedicated to professional and community-oriented support for those affected by antisemitism.
