Darkness delays soccer game Light malfunction plays role in Brahmas win Iranian community marches in the streets

“Today was a great game with a great score of 5-0 for us,” Pereira said. “I scored two goals so I'm even happier.”

Originally from São Paulo, Brazil, Pereira also said that they are now in a conference where every team will be good.

“I want to help the team with the abilities that I have,” Pereira said.

Richwine said that she thought that the Brahmas started passing more after the lights went out.

“We just needed to communicate and get that ball going,” Richwine said. “I think that we started to accomplish that and once that came on our minds. We locked in and that's when we connected.”

After the game, Richwine commended the Condors for how they played.

“Oxnard was a good opponent, especially with how their defense played,” Richwine said. “They did so well.”

With the win, the Brahmas came from the first loss of the year last Tuesday.

Perez knew that they were going to come out and play better on Friday.

“Next game is going to be a war against Ventura,” Perez said. “They finished first last year, and we finished second.” oppression. All over the place we see politicians getting involved with women’s rights and their bodies.”

The next game is against the Pirates at Ventura College on Friday, Oct. 7. Kickoff is at 5:30 p.m.

It wasn’t always like this in Iran. According to the Brookings timeline of the Iranian Revolution, before the Iranian/Islamic Revolution, Iran was under a monarchy, where the last Shah and his Regency Council had ruled in an authoritarian system before he exiled.

In the timeline, the regency council along with Shapour Bakhtiar came to stabilize things, but a chain of violent interactions between loyal members of the Shah and rebels, led Iranian people to vote in the national referendum with a majority to overthrow the monarchy and have Iran become an Islamic Republic.

Hoshiar added that Iran used to be a place like western countries, but four decades after Iran’s revolution she said that men have forced women to comply with the rules.

“The majority of men forced them to wear the hijab,” Hoshiar said. “The moral police that we have in Iran, they’ve always been there, but now they are more active. Since then, many women have lost their lives just to stand up against the moral police and the current oppression going on in the country.”

Thousands of men, women, children and dogs walked through the streets while chanting "Mahsa Amini" and "Zan. Zindagi. Azadi." as event coordinators and Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) safely guided the crowd to Los Angeles City Hall.

Beverly Hills Mayor Lili Bosse said that she stands in solidarity with the crowd and she has her City Hall illuminated.

“I am honored to be here,” Bosse said. “I am proud to say that we have already illuminated our Beverly Hills City Hall and with

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