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A little girl born in Iran has few expectations of doing anything different than what her parents or future husband allow. Iranian women are not encouraged to dream. Dreams are reserved for men. For centuries, the culture of Iran determined who could and could not dream based on gender. Roya Masaebi was born into this culture, and yet something inside of her demanded that her dreams become reality. Roya's story will inspire you to hope beyond the limitations of your environment and reach beyond the boundaries of your exposure. While our dreams allow us to see what is possible, our hard work…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
A little girl born in Iran has few expectations of doing anything different than what her parents or future husband allow. Iranian women are not encouraged to dream. Dreams are reserved for men. For centuries, the culture of Iran determined who could and could not dream based on gender. Roya Masaebi was born into this culture, and yet something inside of her demanded that her dreams become reality. Roya's story will inspire you to hope beyond the limitations of your environment and reach beyond the boundaries of your exposure. While our dreams allow us to see what is possible, our hard work allows us to realize the fulfillment of those dreams. Yes, dreams are a gift from God, but they demand hard work.As you read Roya's story, consider whether the risk of failure is great enough to stop you from pursuing your dreams. Roya overcame extraordinary odds on her journey out of the Iranian culture to become an American citizen and fulfill her childhood dreams.
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Autorenporträt
Roya Masaebi is a person with realized dreams. Born in Iran with visions of living in a distant land and becoming educated in a language she did not know, she set out to do the impossible. Leaving Iran and moving to America was an impossibility, and yet Roya accomplished many of her dreams. This Iranian-born woman smuggled her way out of Iran with her children, gained American citizenship, and earned multiple advanced degrees from American universities. She has raised three boys who are also American citizens.