Saberi at a Kurdish wedding in Kurdistan Province, western Iran
Saberi with her father's two sisters in Iran
Volunteers at an HIV-AIDS clinic in Iran (Photo credit: Roxana Saberi)
View of Tehran (Photo credit: Omid Salehi)
Evin Prison is Iran’s most notorious prison, where many prisoners of conscience, including student activists, journalists, bloggers, and women’s rights campaigners, are held.
Evin Prison, Tehran
These prisoners are often taken to Section 209, where Saberi was detained for 100 days in early 2009.
Evin Prison's Section 209 (Photo credit: Human Rights Activists in Iran)
A cell in Evin's Section 209 (Photo credit: Human Rights Activists in Iran)
Drawing of the layout of part of Section 209
A photo of Fariba Kamalabadi and Mahvash Sabet, two of Saberi's cellmates, taken before their arrests in 2008
The seven detained leaders (including Fariba and Mahvash) of Iran's minority Baha'i community (Photo Credit: Baha'i International Community)
Saberi's parents on the way to Iran, April 2009
Saberi speaking to journalists in Tehran on May 12, 2009, the day after she was freed.
Book signing after a talk at UCLA, April 26, 2010 (Photo credit: David Tuman)
Book talk at the National Press Club, Washington, D.C., April 7, 2010
Speaking with a Qatari student who is studying journalism at Northwestern University’s Qatar campus in Doha, Sept. 20, 2010
Visiting with students at The Chicago High School for the Arts, October 2011
Speaking at M State in Moorhead, MN, in October 2011
Speaking at Moraine Valley Community College in Illinois, Nov. 8, 2011 (Photo by Glenn Carpenter)
Speaking at Southern Utah University, Nov. 15, 2011 (Photo by Lynn Eldridge)
