She was a linguist, fluent in Kurdish, Persian, Arabic, French, Russian, German, and English. An independent thinker, she appreciated communist theory. Later in life she said that the reason she chose to become a member of the Tudeh party was that when she decided to actively engage in the women's rights movement, the only party who was willing to accept her [as a woman] and give her a chance to do something at that time was the Tudeh Party.
A linguist fluent in several languages, including Kurdish, Persian, Arabic, French, Russian, German, and English, she was an independent thinker who embraced communist ideology. Later in life, she explained that joining the Tudeh party was a decision driven by her desire to actively participate in women's rights movements, as it was the only party willing to accept her as a woman and provide opportunities for her involvement.