Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: Photo: Amin Mohammad Jamali 
  
 An Iranian actress faced backlash in her native country on Tuesday for displaying what appears to be a feminist tattoo. Known as the Natalie Portman of Iran, 32-year-old Taraneh Alidoosti was at a Tehran press conference for her film The Salesman; the movie recently won two awards at the Cannes Film Festival. Reaching for a microphone, Alidoosti appeared to reveal a tattoo of the “woman power” symbol under her left sleeve — a raised fist combined with the Venus symbol, which is often associated with radical feminism. 
  
 In a country with a nonexistent women’s-rights movement, the ink sparked an uproar on social media, the New York Times reports, with many questioning whether Alidoosti is actually a feminist. The actress spoke up on Twitter to explain the meaning behind the symbol. 
  
 Keep calm and YES I'm a feminist. 
  
 پست مربوط به یک سال پیش pic.twitter.com/95nMY3H9kT — Taraneh Alidoosti (@t_alidoosti) May 31, 2016 
  
 یا به عبارتی "The Feminist Fist" pic.twitter.com/aG67rZETrD — Taraneh Alidoosti (@t_alidoosti) May 31, 2016 
  
 She also posted to Twitter, “Feminism doesn’t mean antiman or antifamily. Feminism means that each human aside from his or her gender has the right to an individuality and according to that, to choose the life that she or he wants.” 
  
 Iran’s judiciary has convicted groups for working to change laws that treat women and men unequally. Last month it threatened to publicly shame and name those who fail to uphold Islamic values — a direct warning to famous athletes and actors like Alidoosti. ||||| A popular Iranian actress has found herself at the centre of a dispute over feminism in the republic after cameras appeared to capture a "women power" symbol tattooed on her arm. 
  
 Taraneh Alidoosti's tattoo was seen sneaking from under her sleeve this week as she addressed reporters after returning from the Cannes Film Festival, where her latest film ‘The Salesman’ won two awards. 
  
 The images sparked intrigue and intense debate on Iran's colourful social media scene. 
  
 Some media claimed the pictures were fake while some online commentators accused her of advocating feminism -- which is viewed negatively among hardline conservatives in Iran. 
  
 Others said she was promoting the right for women to have abortions, which are illegal in the Islamic republic. 
  
 Alidoosti, 32, explained on Twitter the meaning of the ‘Feminist Fist’ symbol, reminding fans in another update that she had previously explained that she viewed feminism as being about "showing unity and fairness". 
  
 "Keep calm and YES I'm a feminist," she said in a series of tweets on Tuesday night. "Feminist: a person who believes in the social, political, and economical equality of the sexes." 
  
 One follower @RaminRamroodi replied "Keep calm and You will be in Evin Prison Tomorrow" -- referencing the notorious Tehran jail -- to which Alidoosti replied with several smiley faces. 
  
 Tattoos were traditionally common among Iranian men, but modern ink designs are more frowned upon in the Islamic republic as signs of immorality and Westernisation. 
  
 Several famous football players have been summoned to Iran's sports morality committee for showing their tattoos. 
  
 Alidoosti's Instagram is one of the most popular Iranian accounts on the photo-sharing app, with 2.6 million followers. 
  
 Last year she responded to a spam message for vacuum cleaners that said the products were "only for women". 
  
 "Those who think of a vacuum cleaner as designed only for women... insult not only women but all the men... who don't see their own kind as their waitresses," she posted on her account. 
  
 The tattoo controversy comes after frenzied coverage of the way Alidoosti was dressed on the red carpet in France. 
  
 In a rare move, Iranian media published pictures of her different outfits at Cannes, drawing tens of thousands of responses from social media users weighing in on beauty, fashion and adherence to Islamic dress codes for women. 
  
 Alidoosti is married and has a young daughter. ||||| Photo 
  
 TEHRAN — A popular Iranian actress whose latest movie won two awards at the recent Cannes Film Festival threw her native country into an uproar on Tuesday after images emerged suggesting that she had a feminist tattoo on her arm. 
  
 At a news conference on Monday celebrating the return of the cast of the movie, “The Salesman,” to Tehran, cameras captured what appeared to be a tattoo of the “woman power” symbol of a raised fist sticking out from under the sleeve of the lead actress, Taraneh Alidoosti, 32, known by some as the Natalie Portman of Iran. 
  
 On Iran’s vibrant social media scene, hard-liners were quick to criticize Ms. Alidoosti, who is married and has a daughter, saying the symbol meant she supported abortion rights and was against the family. 
  
 Her many fans came to her defense on Twitter. “Now that I think about it, I have been feminist from the very beginning,” wrote one woman. Other Twitter users were less flattering. “You are advertising foreigners,” said one. 
  
 Ms. Alidoosti and her fellow actors had been in Cannes, France, to promote “The Salesman,” the latest movie by Asghar Farhadi, an Oscar-winning Iranian director. During the festival in May, Mr. Farhadi won an award for best screenplay, and Ms. Alidoosti’s co-star, Shahab Hosseini, was given the award for best actor. 
  
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 For most of the day Tuesday, social media outlets were captivated by two questions: whether Ms. Alidoosti had such a tattoo, and whether it meant that she was a feminist. 
  
 Ms. Alidoosti answered one of the questions herself, saying on her Twitter account, “Keep calm and YES I’m a feminist,” but refusing to comment on the tattoo question, saying such matters were private. She also posted an explanation, in English, of the meaning of the feminist fist, which she wrote was “the woman power symbol and became a symbol of feminism.” She could not be reached for comment. 
  
 Iran’s women’s rights movement is officially nonexistent, with the country’s judiciary, dominated by hard-liners, having convicted most organized groups trying to change laws that treat the sexes unequally. Despite the crackdown, many urban Iranians say they support equal rights for women. The word feminist, however, is often used by hard-liners as a negative label. 
  
 In May, the judiciary issued a warning especially for actors and athletes after several famous figures had been arrested at a party. They were told to adhere to Islamic values or face public naming and shaming. Because of their popularity and large fan base, actors and actresses, especially, always have to walk a fine line. 
  
 In another post on Twitter, Ms. Alidoosti said: “Feminism doesn’t mean antiman or antifamily. Feminism means that each human aside from his or her gender has the right to an individuality and according to that, to choose the life that she or he wants.” |||||
Student:
Iranian social media recently was consumed by two questions: Does Taraneh Alidoosti have a tattoo, and is she a feminist? To the latter, the 32-year-old "Natalie Portman of Iran" says via tweet, "Keep calm and YES I'm a feminist." But as for the tattoo, Alidoosti is not talking, the New York Times reports. It's a private matter, she says. The whole brouhaha was sparked by a photo taken last week during a press conference in Tehran at which Alidoosti was promoting her new film, The Salesman, New York magazine reports. As she reached for a microphone, Alidoosti revealed what appeared to be a tattoo of the "woman power" symbol on her left forearm. Reactions to the apparent tattoo ranged from support from Alidoosti's fans to accusations from conservatives that she supports abortion, a right that does not exist in Iran, Emirates 24/7 reports. "Now that I think about it," read one supportive tweet, per the Times, "I have been feminist from the very beginning." But another Twitter user writes, "You are advertising foreigners." Another jokingly warned Alidoosti that she may end up in Tehran's Evin Prison. Calling Iran's women's rights movement "officially nonexistent," the Times notes that the label of feminist often carries negative connotations in the country, with hard-liners saying that feminism equates to a war against the family. Alidoosti, who the Times notes is married with a child, sought to explain her feminist stance in another tweet: "Feminist: a person who believes in the social, political, and economical equality of the sexes."