A story about a daughter under the control of a patriarchal father who dreams of going to university but faces the harsh realities of life.
Her mother told her to wait until her father returned from work to check the results, but the daughter expressed her impatience, saying her heart felt like it would stop until she knew the outcome.
Unable to check her exam results directly due to an expired internet package, the daughter asked her neighbor, Shana Hamza, for help. Hamza, with whom she usually had no contact, embarrassed her by saying she only came when she needed something.
The neighbor, Shana Hamza, embarrassed the daughter by saying she only showed up when she needed something, having never contacted her otherwise, and thus she received no help.
When the daughter suggested going to a computer store herself to check the results, her mother objected, saying her father was a strict man who absolutely forbade any conversation with unfamiliar men.
Her mother said she feared her father's wrath, and the daughter, suffering from the fear inherited from her father, felt helpless and didn't know what to do.
Her mother, worried about her father's anger if he found out she checked the results at a computer store, urged her daughter to keep it a strict secret and felt relieved of her responsibility for her daughter's education.
Having passed the BEC exam, the daughter strongly wished to go to university, but her mother firmly stated that her father barely allowed BEC education and would absolutely not send her to university.
Her mother emphasized to her daughter not to even dream of going to university, but to stay home and live quietly, clearly outlining the limits of patriarchal family education.
The father believed that external stimuli directly affect the brain, emphasizing that opening one's senses allows Satan to enter. He explained to his daughter that for safety, she should neither see nor hear the world.
The daughter countered by asking if human sensory organs were not for seeing and hearing the world, but her father refuted her argument with the logic that opening one's senses allows Satan to enter.
Answers come from the transcript, with the exact spot cited.
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