Actress Photos Actress Elnaaz Norouzi HD Photos and Wallpapers February 2023 By GethuCinema Admin February 11, 2023 Related Posts Actress Elnaaz Norouzi HD Photos and Wallpapers March 2024 Actress Elnaaz Norouzi HD Photos and Wallpapers February 2024 Actress Elnaaz Norouzi HD Photos and Wallpapers January 2024 Actress Elnaaz Norouzi HD Photos and Wallpapers December 2023 Actress Elnaaz Norouzi HD Photos and Wallpapers November 2023 Actress Elnaaz Norouzi HD Photos and Wallpapers October 2023 Share This Post FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsAppReddItTelegram #hashtagyourloss 💖 . . . . . . . 📸 @keegancrasto @publicbutterindia 💇♀️💄 @ankitamanwanimakeupandhair 👗 @sohail__mughal___ @stylingbyvictor Mumbai, Maharashtra #hashtagyourloss 💖 . . . . . . . 📸 @keegancrasto @publicbutterindia 💇♀️💄 @ankitamanwanimakeupandhair 👗 @sohail__mughal___ @stylingbyvictor Mumbai, Maharashtra It’s like a little “Bali” at @casawaters 😍 Who wants to go there ?! 💚 #Goa #Holiday #Bikini #sun @keegancrasto @publicbutterindia Casa Waters It’s like a little “Bali” at @casawaters 😍 Who wants to go there ?! 💚 #Goa #Holiday #Bikini #sun @keegancrasto @publicbutterindia Casa Waters On the Cover of @youandimag February 💕 Grab your copies 15 th February onwards to read how I’ve made my Dreams come true 💯 Also!!!!! you can get this issue signed by me to your doorstep , we’ll choose 5 people who can answer this question : What do you know about my journey as an actor ?? 😍 📸 @keegancrasto @publicbutterindia 💇♀️💄 @ankitamanwanimakeupandhair 👗 @sohail__mughal___ @stylingbyvictor Mumbai, Maharashtra Mujh mein nayi baat hai, nayi aadaton ke saath hai 🦋 . . . . . . @ayushguptaphoto Outfit : @bhumikagrover Styled by @stylingbyvictor @sohail__mughal___ Ring @kohinoorjewellersagra Assisted by: @ebthestylecoach @hairbyprem @pooja_dhakaan1 Mumbai, Maharashtra Mujh mein nayi baat hai, nayi aadaton ke saath hai 🦋 . . . . . . @ayushguptaphoto Outfit : @bhumikagrover Styled by @stylingbyvictor @sohail__mughal___ Ring @kohinoorjewellersagra Assisted by: @ebthestylecoach @hairbyprem @pooja_dhakaan1 Mumbai, Maharashtra Mujh mein nayi baat hai, nayi aadaton ke saath hai 🦋 . . . . . . @ayushguptaphoto Outfit : @bhumikagrover Styled by @stylingbyvictor @sohail__mughal___ Ring @kohinoorjewellersagra Assisted by: @ebthestylecoach @hairbyprem @pooja_dhakaan1 Mumbai, Maharashtra Mujh mein nayi baat hai, nayi aadaton ke saath hai 🦋 . . . . . . @ayushguptaphoto Outfit : @bhumikagrover Styled by @stylingbyvictor @sohail__mughal___ Ring @kohinoorjewellersagra Assisted by: @ebthestylecoach @hairbyprem @pooja_dhakaan1 Mumbai, Maharashtra Part (1/2): I was born in 1992 in Tehran during the era of the Islamic Republic of Iran at a time when not just women but even children grew up with restrictions. From attending school to playing outdoors, girls were instructed to wear headscarves, regardless of whether they wanted to. That’s the thing about growing up without a choice, you feel powerless. 30 years later, when I look back at my homeland today, it’s worse than how it was then. While I was too young to know the gravity of the situation, I faintly understood the control they had over women, the rules they set for people. I was 8 when we left Iran and moved to Germany. Leaving your country behind is not easy, but my family did it for a better life. My mother wasn’t someone who accepted mistreatment and dominance and my father wanted me to grow up as a strong individual. They wanted me to do everything I wanted to do which never could have been possible had I continued staying in Iran. From being people who had their own homes and business in Iran, we became refugees in a place where we didn’t know the language, the culture. Looking back, my parents feel overwhelmed seeing how far we’ve come leaving our country behind. ‘Like us, a lot of Iranians live outside of their country with uncertainty, and while that’s tough, it’s better than living in dominance.’ It started to feel like home in Germany and I grew up aspiring to be an artist. In 2013, I travelled to India as a model for the first time and travelled back and forth to Germany for the next 1 year. I finally moved to India in 2015 to pursue a career in acting and got my first break as an actor in Sacred Games in 2018. It was challenging to find my ground in India, but I’ve come to embrace this country proudly. India is home for me, but I have this constant feeling, ‘Oh, I wish I could go back and see Iran.’ I don’t know if anyone else in this world has this feeling more than an Iranian. Reflecting on the horrific events underway there, I’m grateful my family stepped out for the better. It boils me to recall what happened to Mahsa Amini in September 2022 and what my family members in Iran tell me is far more dreadful than we can imagine.. Part (1/2): I was born in 1992 in Tehran during the era of the Islamic Republic of Iran at a time when not just women but even children grew up with restrictions. From attending school to playing outdoors, girls were instructed to wear headscarves, regardless of whether they wanted to. That’s the thing about growing up without a choice, you feel powerless. 30 years later, when I look back at my homeland today, it’s worse than how it was then. While I was too young to know the gravity of the situation, I faintly understood the control they had over women, the rules they set for people. I was 8 when we left Iran and moved to Germany. Leaving your country behind is not easy, but my family did it for a better life. My mother wasn’t someone who accepted mistreatment and dominance and my father wanted me to grow up as a strong individual. They wanted me to do everything I wanted to do which never could have been possible had I continued staying in Iran. From being people who had their own homes and business in Iran, we became refugees in a place where we didn’t know the language, the culture. Looking back, my parents feel overwhelmed seeing how far we’ve come leaving our country behind. ‘Like us, a lot of Iranians live outside of their country with uncertainty, and while that’s tough, it’s better than living in dominance.’ It started to feel like home in Germany and I grew up aspiring to be an artist. In 2013, I travelled to India as a model for the first time and travelled back and forth to Germany for the next 1 year. I finally moved to India in 2015 to pursue a career in acting and got my first break as an actor in Sacred Games in 2018. It was challenging to find my ground in India, but I’ve come to embrace this country proudly. India is home for me, but I have this constant feeling, ‘Oh, I wish I could go back and see Iran.’ I don’t know if anyone else in this world has this feeling more than an Iranian. Reflecting on the horrific events underway there, I’m grateful my family stepped out for the better. It boils me to recall what happened to Mahsa Amini in September 2022 and what my family members in Iran tell me is far more dreadful than we can imagine.. Part (1/2): I was born in 1992 in Tehran during the era of the Islamic Republic of Iran at a time when not just women but even children grew up with restrictions. From attending school to playing outdoors, girls were instructed to wear headscarves, regardless of whether they wanted to. That’s the thing about growing up without a choice, you feel powerless. 30 years later, when I look back at my homeland today, it’s worse than how it was then. While I was too young to know the gravity of the situation, I faintly understood the control they had over women, the rules they set for people. I was 8 when we left Iran and moved to Germany. Leaving your country behind is not easy, but my family did it for a better life. My mother wasn’t someone who accepted mistreatment and dominance and my father wanted me to grow up as a strong individual. They wanted me to do everything I wanted to do which never could have been possible had I continued staying in Iran. From being people who had their own homes and business in Iran, we became refugees in a place where we didn’t know the language, the culture. Looking back, my parents feel overwhelmed seeing how far we’ve come leaving our country behind. ‘Like us, a lot of Iranians live outside of their country with uncertainty, and while that’s tough, it’s better than living in dominance.’ It started to feel like home in Germany and I grew up aspiring to be an artist. In 2013, I travelled to India as a model for the first time and travelled back and forth to Germany for the next 1 year. I finally moved to India in 2015 to pursue a career in acting and got my first break as an actor in Sacred Games in 2018. It was challenging to find my ground in India, but I’ve come to embrace this country proudly. India is home for me, but I have this constant feeling, ‘Oh, I wish I could go back and see Iran.’ I don’t know if anyone else in this world has this feeling more than an Iranian. Reflecting on the horrific events underway there, I’m grateful my family stepped out for the better. It boils me to recall what happened to Mahsa Amini in September 2022 and what my family members in Iran tell me is far more dreadful than we can imagine.. Part (1/2): I was born in 1992 in Tehran during the era of the Islamic Republic of Iran at a time when not just women but even children grew up with restrictions. From attending school to playing outdoors, girls were instructed to wear headscarves, regardless of whether they wanted to. That’s the thing about growing up without a choice, you feel powerless. 30 years later, when I look back at my homeland today, it’s worse than how it was then. While I was too young to know the gravity of the situation, I faintly understood the control they had over women, the rules they set for people. I was 8 when we left Iran and moved to Germany. Leaving your country behind is not easy, but my family did it for a better life. My mother wasn’t someone who accepted mistreatment and dominance and my father wanted me to grow up as a strong individual. They wanted me to do everything I wanted to do which never could have been possible had I continued staying in Iran. From being people who had their own homes and business in Iran, we became refugees in a place where we didn’t know the language, the culture. Looking back, my parents feel overwhelmed seeing how far we’ve come leaving our country behind. ‘Like us, a lot of Iranians live outside of their country with uncertainty, and while that’s tough, it’s better than living in dominance.’ It started to feel like home in Germany and I grew up aspiring to be an artist. In 2013, I travelled to India as a model for the first time and travelled back and forth to Germany for the next 1 year. I finally moved to India in 2015 to pursue a career in acting and got my first break as an actor in Sacred Games in 2018. It was challenging to find my ground in India, but I’ve come to embrace this country proudly. India is home for me, but I have this constant feeling, ‘Oh, I wish I could go back and see Iran.’ I don’t know if anyone else in this world has this feeling more than an Iranian. Reflecting on the horrific events underway there, I’m grateful my family stepped out for the better. It boils me to recall what happened to Mahsa Amini in September 2022 and what my family members in Iran tell me is far more dreadful than we can imagine.. Part (1/2): I was born in 1992 in Tehran during the era of the Islamic Republic of Iran at a time when not just women but even children grew up with restrictions. From attending school to playing outdoors, girls were instructed to wear headscarves, regardless of whether they wanted to. That’s the thing about growing up without a choice, you feel powerless. 30 years later, when I look back at my homeland today, it’s worse than how it was then. While I was too young to know the gravity of the situation, I faintly understood the control they had over women, the rules they set for people. I was 8 when we left Iran and moved to Germany. Leaving your country behind is not easy, but my family did it for a better life. My mother wasn’t someone who accepted mistreatment and dominance and my father wanted me to grow up as a strong individual. They wanted me to do everything I wanted to do which never could have been possible had I continued staying in Iran. From being people who had their own homes and business in Iran, we became refugees in a place where we didn’t know the language, the culture. Looking back, my parents feel overwhelmed seeing how far we’ve come leaving our country behind. ‘Like us, a lot of Iranians live outside of their country with uncertainty, and while that’s tough, it’s better than living in dominance.’ It started to feel like home in Germany and I grew up aspiring to be an artist. In 2013, I travelled to India as a model for the first time and travelled back and forth to Germany for the next 1 year. I finally moved to India in 2015 to pursue a career in acting and got my first break as an actor in Sacred Games in 2018. It was challenging to find my ground in India, but I’ve come to embrace this country proudly. India is home for me, but I have this constant feeling, ‘Oh, I wish I could go back and see Iran.’ I don’t know if anyone else in this world has this feeling more than an Iranian. Reflecting on the horrific events underway there, I’m grateful my family stepped out for the better. It boils me to recall what happened to Mahsa Amini in September 2022 and what my family members in Iran tell me is far more dreadful than we can imagine.. Part (1/2): I was born in 1992 in Tehran during the era of the Islamic Republic of Iran at a time when not just women but even children grew up with restrictions. From attending school to playing outdoors, girls were instructed to wear headscarves, regardless of whether they wanted to. That’s the thing about growing up without a choice, you feel powerless. 30 years later, when I look back at my homeland today, it’s worse than how it was then. While I was too young to know the gravity of the situation, I faintly understood the control they had over women, the rules they set for people. I was 8 when we left Iran and moved to Germany. Leaving your country behind is not easy, but my family did it for a better life. My mother wasn’t someone who accepted mistreatment and dominance and my father wanted me to grow up as a strong individual. They wanted me to do everything I wanted to do which never could have been possible had I continued staying in Iran. From being people who had their own homes and business in Iran, we became refugees in a place where we didn’t know the language, the culture. Looking back, my parents feel overwhelmed seeing how far we’ve come leaving our country behind. ‘Like us, a lot of Iranians live outside of their country with uncertainty, and while that’s tough, it’s better than living in dominance.’ It started to feel like home in Germany and I grew up aspiring to be an artist. In 2013, I travelled to India as a model for the first time and travelled back and forth to Germany for the next 1 year. I finally moved to India in 2015 to pursue a career in acting and got my first break as an actor in Sacred Games in 2018. It was challenging to find my ground in India, but I’ve come to embrace this country proudly. India is home for me, but I have this constant feeling, ‘Oh, I wish I could go back and see Iran.’ I don’t know if anyone else in this world has this feeling more than an Iranian. Reflecting on the horrific events underway there, I’m grateful my family stepped out for the better. It boils me to recall what happened to Mahsa Amini in September 2022 and what my family members in Iran tell me is far more dreadful than we can imagine.. Part (2/2): How evil do you have to be to kill an innocent person just because a few strands of her hair were visible? I feel the anger Iranians have carried inside for 43 years against the regime. The decades of oppression killed not one but several Mahsas. The regime suppresses channels of communication and I’ve only been able to contact my family from time to time to know if they’re ok. If you come to think of it, my fight isn’t about hijab. It’s against inhumanity; against dictatorship. Today, as I sit in the comfort of my home, my heart aches to think of thousands of Iranians who are sleeping without heaters in minus degrees because their government decides to export gas to other countries and not to their own people. I’m told people are scared to die while they’re asleep. Who does that to their own people? I know for a fact that the minute I step foot into Iran, I will be detained or killed because the regime can’t stand people who speak against them. While it’s taken me years of hard work to create my space as an artist today, not for once did I think of doing away with my Iranian identity. At the start of my career, I was told to change my name to make it sound more Indian to be more accepted. I learned both Hindi and Punjabi for job’s demand but never changed my name. What would I be if I did that? It’s an Iranian name, a huge part of what I carry with me and has shaped me as an artist. I know I have to work triple as hard to be recognised and appreciated as a performer but I will never shy away from who I am and never stop fighting for my people back home. I had to run away from my country. I’m not going to run away from my identity. I’m told,‘why do you care about what’s going on in Iran, if you care so much, why don’t you move back?’ Well, that’s the thing, I’m not allowed entry in my own country, but that won’t stop me from caring. My parents enabled me to own my identity and use my voice. I’m doing everything in my capacity to help fellow Iranians and bring back the agency all women deserve. Despite the threats and scrutiny, I face currently, I will continue using my voice against oppression, whatever it takes, as long as it takes. #SheThePeople Part (2/2): How evil do you have to be to kill an innocent person just because a few strands of her hair were visible? I feel the anger Iranians have carried inside for 43 years against the regime. The decades of oppression killed not one but several Mahsas. The regime suppresses channels of communication and I’ve only been able to contact my family from time to time to know if they’re ok. If you come to think of it, my fight isn’t about hijab. It’s against inhumanity; against dictatorship. Today, as I sit in the comfort of my home, my heart aches to think of thousands of Iranians who are sleeping without heaters in minus degrees because their government decides to export gas to other countries and not to their own people. I’m told people are scared to die while they’re asleep. Who does that to their own people? I know for a fact that the minute I step foot into Iran, I will be detained or killed because the regime can’t stand people who speak against them. While it’s taken me years of hard work to create my space as an artist today, not for once did I think of doing away with my Iranian identity. At the start of my career, I was told to change my name to make it sound more Indian to be more accepted. I learned both Hindi and Punjabi for job’s demand but never changed my name. What would I be if I did that? It’s an Iranian name, a huge part of what I carry with me and has shaped me as an artist. I know I have to work triple as hard to be recognised and appreciated as a performer but I will never shy away from who I am and never stop fighting for my people back home. I had to run away from my country. I’m not going to run away from my identity. I’m told,‘why do you care about what’s going on in Iran, if you care so much, why don’t you move back?’ Well, that’s the thing, I’m not allowed entry in my own country, but that won’t stop me from caring. My parents enabled me to own my identity and use my voice. I’m doing everything in my capacity to help fellow Iranians and bring back the agency all women deserve. Despite the threats and scrutiny, I face currently, I will continue using my voice against oppression, whatever it takes, as long as it takes. #SheThePeople Part (2/2): How evil do you have to be to kill an innocent person just because a few strands of her hair were visible? I feel the anger Iranians have carried inside for 43 years against the regime. The decades of oppression killed not one but several Mahsas. The regime suppresses channels of communication and I’ve only been able to contact my family from time to time to know if they’re ok. If you come to think of it, my fight isn’t about hijab. It’s against inhumanity; against dictatorship. Today, as I sit in the comfort of my home, my heart aches to think of thousands of Iranians who are sleeping without heaters in minus degrees because their government decides to export gas to other countries and not to their own people. I’m told people are scared to die while they’re asleep. Who does that to their own people? I know for a fact that the minute I step foot into Iran, I will be detained or killed because the regime can’t stand people who speak against them. While it’s taken me years of hard work to create my space as an artist today, not for once did I think of doing away with my Iranian identity. At the start of my career, I was told to change my name to make it sound more Indian to be more accepted. I learned both Hindi and Punjabi for job’s demand but never changed my name. What would I be if I did that? It’s an Iranian name, a huge part of what I carry with me and has shaped me as an artist. I know I have to work triple as hard to be recognised and appreciated as a performer but I will never shy away from who I am and never stop fighting for my people back home. I had to run away from my country. I’m not going to run away from my identity. I’m told,‘why do you care about what’s going on in Iran, if you care so much, why don’t you move back?’ Well, that’s the thing, I’m not allowed entry in my own country, but that won’t stop me from caring. My parents enabled me to own my identity and use my voice. I’m doing everything in my capacity to help fellow Iranians and bring back the agency all women deserve. Despite the threats and scrutiny, I face currently, I will continue using my voice against oppression, whatever it takes, as long as it takes. #SheThePeople Part (2/2): How evil do you have to be to kill an innocent person just because a few strands of her hair were visible? I feel the anger Iranians have carried inside for 43 years against the regime. The decades of oppression killed not one but several Mahsas. The regime suppresses channels of communication and I’ve only been able to contact my family from time to time to know if they’re ok. If you come to think of it, my fight isn’t about hijab. It’s against inhumanity; against dictatorship. Today, as I sit in the comfort of my home, my heart aches to think of thousands of Iranians who are sleeping without heaters in minus degrees because their government decides to export gas to other countries and not to their own people. I’m told people are scared to die while they’re asleep. Who does that to their own people? I know for a fact that the minute I step foot into Iran, I will be detained or killed because the regime can’t stand people who speak against them. While it’s taken me years of hard work to create my space as an artist today, not for once did I think of doing away with my Iranian identity. At the start of my career, I was told to change my name to make it sound more Indian to be more accepted. I learned both Hindi and Punjabi for job’s demand but never changed my name. What would I be if I did that? It’s an Iranian name, a huge part of what I carry with me and has shaped me as an artist. I know I have to work triple as hard to be recognised and appreciated as a performer but I will never shy away from who I am and never stop fighting for my people back home. I had to run away from my country. I’m not going to run away from my identity. I’m told,‘why do you care about what’s going on in Iran, if you care so much, why don’t you move back?’ Well, that’s the thing, I’m not allowed entry in my own country, but that won’t stop me from caring. My parents enabled me to own my identity and use my voice. I’m doing everything in my capacity to help fellow Iranians and bring back the agency all women deserve. Despite the threats and scrutiny, I face currently, I will continue using my voice against oppression, whatever it takes, as long as it takes. #SheThePeople Part (2/2): How evil do you have to be to kill an innocent person just because a few strands of her hair were visible? I feel the anger Iranians have carried inside for 43 years against the regime. The decades of oppression killed not one but several Mahsas. The regime suppresses channels of communication and I’ve only been able to contact my family from time to time to know if they’re ok. If you come to think of it, my fight isn’t about hijab. It’s against inhumanity; against dictatorship. Today, as I sit in the comfort of my home, my heart aches to think of thousands of Iranians who are sleeping without heaters in minus degrees because their government decides to export gas to other countries and not to their own people. I’m told people are scared to die while they’re asleep. Who does that to their own people? I know for a fact that the minute I step foot into Iran, I will be detained or killed because the regime can’t stand people who speak against them. While it’s taken me years of hard work to create my space as an artist today, not for once did I think of doing away with my Iranian identity. At the start of my career, I was told to change my name to make it sound more Indian to be more accepted. I learned both Hindi and Punjabi for job’s demand but never changed my name. What would I be if I did that? It’s an Iranian name, a huge part of what I carry with me and has shaped me as an artist. I know I have to work triple as hard to be recognised and appreciated as a performer but I will never shy away from who I am and never stop fighting for my people back home. I had to run away from my country. I’m not going to run away from my identity. I’m told,‘why do you care about what’s going on in Iran, if you care so much, why don’t you move back?’ Well, that’s the thing, I’m not allowed entry in my own country, but that won’t stop me from caring. My parents enabled me to own my identity and use my voice. I’m doing everything in my capacity to help fellow Iranians and bring back the agency all women deserve. Despite the threats and scrutiny, I face currently, I will continue using my voice against oppression, whatever it takes, as long as it takes. #SheThePeople For those who still don’t get it… it’s been 4 months and some people still write “anti- hijab protest” 🥴 Send this to everyone who still doesn’t know what the uprise in iran is all about! There are many many more reasons of course… mention some more reasons for this revolution in the comments 🙌🏻 قابل توجه کسانی که هنوز دستگیرشون نشده ماجرا چیه! چهار ماه گذشته و همچنان کسایی هستن که مینویسن “تظاهرات علیه حجاب” 🫠 اینو بفرستید به کسایی که نمیدونن خیزش ایران برای چیه! مسلما درکنار اینا کلی دلایل دیگه هم وجود داره … دلیل های دیگه این انقلاب رو تو کامنتا بنویسید ✌️ تا پیروزی #antihijabprotests #iran #iranrevolution #revolution #economy #mahsaamini #مهسا_امینی #من_وکالت_میدهم #ایران ♥️ Using my team for my high energy and high performance reel 🤪🫠 *fun fact* this song is my all time fav song since my high school times!!! ♥️ Starring: @munjalgandhi @hairbyprem @sunnykripalani #nelly #dilemma #song #reel #performance #fun #funny #singer Mumbai, Maharashtra He WON the Grammy for best Song in the Category of “Song for Social Change” !!!!! 💚🕊❤️ After releasing this song @shervinine was detained by the regime and was forced to take the video down but nothing could hold the power of this song back , it became the song of this revolution and now the whole world knows it!!! Congratulations Shervin , congratulations to all the Iranians all over the world , who feel this song in their BONES !! ♥️🥹 #grammy #grammys #shervinhajipour #baraye #iran #opiran #mahsaamini #winner #song @thegeev TagsElnaaz Norouzi Previous articleActress Febby Rastanty HD Photos and Wallpapers February 2023Next articleActress Reema Vohra HD Photos and Wallpapers February 2023