Family in the Mujahedin-e Khalq - Page 3 of 40

Ms. Mohabbati: help me visit my daughter at the MEK camp in Albania

Nejat SocietyMay 19, 2022081 views

Fatemeh Mohabbati, is the mother of Azadeh Saboor. Azadeh is a member of the Rajavi cult. In 2000, Azadeh and her husband were deceived by the MEK and were captured…

Saeed and Mohammad Akhavan Hashemi—MEK children Saeed and his twin brother Mohammad were only three years old in 1988 when their mother was killed in Forough Javidan, the messy military operation that the Mujahedin Khalq launched from Iraq against Iran after the ceasefire was signed between Iraq and Iran. A year later, the twins were smuggled out of Iraq together with seven hundred children of Mujahed parents who were separated from their parents under the direct order of Massoud Rajavi who saw the children an obstacle to the struggle. Saeed and Mohammad were smuggled through Europe to Canada. As well as other MEK children, the agents of MEK in Canada handed the twins to families who were mostly sympathizers of the group. They were grown up in Canada until their teen years. When they got sixteen, the organization needed the child soldiers to extend its millitary force. Thus, Saeed and Mohammad were persuaded to get back to Iraq to join the group’s military arm, the so-called National Liberation Army (NLA). They were first moved to the US where they were settled in the MEK’s base for a few months. They were indoctrinated to join the army to revenge the blood of their mother. In the US, Saeed was intrigued to take part in the anti-Iran protests run by the MEK. After a few months of indoctrination in the headquarters of the NCR in Washington, when they were 17 years old, the twins were coerced to sign the membership forms of the NLA and eventually they were smuggled back to Iraq. They were given military uniforms and arms as child soldiers of the MEK’s army. In the MEK’s headquarters in Iraq, Saeed and Mohammad like other child soldiers of the MEK were not able to go to school or university. Instead, they received military trainings. In 2003, after the US invasion to Iraq, the MEK was disarmed by the US army and NLA was practically dismantled. Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein, main sponsor of the MEK had been collapsed and the newly established Iraqi government did not want the MEK in its territory but the MEK leaders considered themselves the owners of Camp Ashraf, the land that Saddam Hussein had confiscated from Iraq farmers and had donated to Massoud Rajavi. In order to move the MEK out of Iraq, the group was temporarily relocated in Camp Liberty near Baghdad. The twins were separated. Mohammad was transferred to Camp liberty and Saeed was ordered to stay in Camp Ashraf. Although the brothers did not use to live together in Camp Ashraf –as none of family members are allowed to live together in the MEK—the last two weeks they spent more time together. “We used to talk to each other every night for the last two weeks,” Mohammad says. “The last day we said goodbye to each other. We exchanged our watches as memento.” This was their last visit. Saeed was shot dead by Iraqi Intifada Youth who raided camp Ashraf on September 1st 2013. He was only 28 when he became the victim of Massoud Rajavi’s ambitions in Iraq. The whereabouts of Mohammad Akhavan is not clear. He might be still under the brainwashing system of the Cult of Rajavi i9n Albania to revenge the blood of his mother and brother, who both were victimized by the cult’s system or he might have left the MEK after the group was relocated in Albania, just like many other former child soldiers of the group.

MEK and Children – Saeed and Mohammad Akhavan Hashemi

Nejat SocietyApril 26, 20220126 views

Saeed and his twin brother Mohammad were only three years old in 1988 when their mother was killed in Forough Javidan, the messy military operation that the Mujahedin Khalq launched…

Marriage and Family Formation: Unacknowledged Rights in MEK Cult

Nejat SocietyJanuary 16, 20220127 views

A website affiliated with ex-MEK members wrote about the defection of two members from the group’s base in Tirana, Albania. Only three days had elapsed since defecting from the group…

Nejat Society and families; main contradictions to the MEK

Nejat SocietyJanuary 4, 20220140 views

Reliable information obtained from some sources, including within the Mojahedin-e Khalq Organization (MEK, MKO, Rajavi Cult), indicates that the MEK’s sensitivities towards the activities of the Nejat Society have increased…

The story of Torabi family; torn apart by the MEK

Nejat SocietyJanuary 3, 20220169 views

The Torabis are from a village near Gaz port in Golestan province in North of Iran. Nadeali Torabi, the oldest brother is a farmer, living in their home town looking…

A letter to our brother Abbas Golrizan; hostage at the MEK Tirana Camp

Nejat SocietyDecember 19, 20210114 views

Abbas was a soldier in Iran-Iraq war when he was taken as a war prisoner by the Iraqi forces. “Abbas used to write letters to us from Iraqi POW camp…

Two MEK members defected the group in Albania and got married

Nejat SocietyDecember 14, 20210101 views

Sanaz Bazazian and Bijan Khademi got married in Albania after separating from the Mujahedin-e Khalq. Sanaz and Bijan have recently defected the MEK cult in Albania and left the group’s…

Hanif was trained for terror as an MEK child

Nejat SocietyDecember 8, 20210143 views

Hanif grew up in the rebel movement Mujahedin-e Khalq. He was only six years old when he was trained in the use of weapons, and as a nine-year-old he was…

Story of a Swedish police who was about to become terrorist

Nejat SocietyDecember 7, 20210251 views

Hanif Azizi was close to become a terrorist, but a broken passport and a dream of ice cream saved him. I used to stand in front of the mirror and…

MEK baby sitter testify on violation of children’s rights in the group

Nejat SocietyNovember 29, 20210134 views

Zahra Moeini, former member of the Mujahedin Khalq Organization (MEK/ MKO/ PMOI/ NCRI/ Cult of Rajavi) was in charge of taking care of the children who have been smuggled by…