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It can be easy to take certain things in the US for granted. Take protests for example.

You walk past a group of people chanting and holding signs on your way to brunch,

you may not think much of it. Well, in some countries, especially those with

repressive regimes, protests are not a common sight.

The decision to start one is not made lightly, because in those places, protesting can get you killed. The people of Iran know this all too well.

In scenes unprecedented in the Islamic Republic, a woman cuts her hair as the crowd cheers her on, chanting death to the dictator.

For the past month, thousands of young Iranians, including many women, have taken to the streets, angry over the death of 22-year-old

Masahamini and furious at a government that has long denied them basic rights.

The oppressive Iranian government has responded as you might expect, killing dozens of innocent

civilians in the unrest.

My guest this week is CNN Chief International Investigative Correspondent Nima Albager.

She recently traveled to Northern Iraq to meet one young woman who fled the crackdown in

Iran and is now taking up arms across the border. From CNN, this is one thing. I'm David Ryan. So Nima, there's been a lot going on in Iran over the last month.

Can you just catch us up?

How did this all start?

Process in Iran were ignited by the death in police custody of a 22 year old

Kurdish Iranian woman known as Masa Amini called by her Kurdish family and friends as Jeanne and she was detained by the morality police

...