A Snapp taxi driver in Iran forced a woman out of his car “in the middle of a highway for not respecting the dress code” because she was not wearing the hijab. He was hailed as a “hero”, a “true Muslim” and a “defender of Islam”. Snapp is the Iran version of Uber. After being thrown out, a revolutionary court reportedly “summoned the passenger and later released her after forcing her to commit in writing that she would never disregard the Islamic dress code.”
The degrading treatment of women in Iran is sanctioned in Islam and is a staple in that country along with other Islamic societies. Muslim Uber drivers America have on many occasions adhered to the Sharia while at work. Some examples: A Palestinian Uber driver recently kicked two Jewish women out of his car; a Muslim Uber driver “yanked a nine-months-pregnant passenger’s service dog from her and slammed the pooch onto a Manhattan street because he did not want the animal in his car,” since Islam is unfriendly to dogs. Another Muslim Uber driver was fined for refusing to accept a blind woman because she had her guide dog. In Yew York City, six months ago, a Muslim Uber driver threw a gay man out of car, dragged him along the street, and told him that he’d be beheaded in his country. In California an Uber driver raped an infidel passenger, same in Detroit. A terrified passenger in Chicago jumped from the car when her Muslim Uber driver asked that she pay in sex; and a UK Muslim Uber driver canceled a passengers’ journey, saying “I don’t take Jews”.
How could anyone think that such ‘values’ are abandoned when Islamic supremacists immigrate to the West?
“Snapp Driver Who Booted Passenger Over Hijab Hailed As ‘Hero’”, Radio Farda, June 12, 2019:
An Iranian version of Uber has triggered a heated debate over the country’s strict Islamic dress code for women known as the hijab.
A female passenger in Tehran complained on Twitter on June 6 about a Snapp taxi driver who had forced her out of his car in the middle of a highway for not respecting the dress code.
The passenger also published the driver’s picture and details to back up her claim. In a following tweet, she maintained that Snapp had apologized to her for the inconvenience and reprimanded the driver.
Meanwhile, two hashtags in support of the abandoned passenger went viral on Twitter. The Persian hashtags, which translate as “Boycott Snapp” and “We delete Snapp” in English, have been used more than 100,000 times since June 9.
Under a barrage of criticism, Snapp issued a statement, saying, they have both worked with the driver who will continue to work for the company and also addressed the grievance of the passenger for her unfinished trip.
Conservatives rushed to defend the “pious” and “dutiful” driver, bombarding Snapp with sharp criticism. The driver was identified as Saeed Abed. “Enjoining good and forbidding evil,” the conservatives argued, is the duty of all true Muslims. Therefore, the driver is a praiseworthy person who deserves an award for making the right decision, they insisted.
Snapp responded with another statement on June 10 denying it had apologized to the woman.”Snapp had planned to file a legal complaint against the passenger for her libelous comment, but as she apologized and repented for her claim, the company decided not to use its right to sue,” Snapp maintained.
Reportedly, the passenger also apologized for her earlier statements.
However, a former students rights activists, Majid Tavakkoli, disclosed that a revolutionary court had apparently summoned the passenger and later released her after forcing her to commit in writing that she would never disregard the Islamic dress code.In an orchestrated move, the conservatives hailed the driver as a “hero,” a “true Muslim,” and defender of Islam. The monopolized state-run TV network hosted the driver in a show on primetime, and the commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC) Aerospace Force, Brigadier General Amir Ali Hajizadeh, met and thanked him….