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- Ernest Perron and he was, even as a child, openly gay. Over the next fifteen years, he would remain the King’s constant companion. Every day, for about two hours, the two would be closeted together, behind closed doors.
web.stanford.edu/~amilani/downloads/characterasdestiny.pdfCharacter as Destiny: The Portrait of the Shah as a young man ...
After the Islamic Revolution in 1979, a best-selling book was published by the new regime, Ernest Perron, the Husband of the Shah of Iran by Mohammad Pourkian, alleging a homosexual relationship between the Shah and Perron, which remains the official interpretation in the Islamic Republic right down to this time. [10]
Mar 28, 2019 · In fact, the relationship between the Shah and his friend Perron in some ways resembled the homosocial behavior of the past, which the former Shah had tried so much to repudiate from Iranian cultural memory.
- Jón Ingvar Kjaran, Wayne Martino
- 2019
Ernest Perron and he was, even as a child, openly gay. Over the next fifteen years, he would remain the King’s constant companion. Every day, for about two hours, the two would be closeted together, behind closed doors. But when, in 1954, the intimate friend became a political liability, the Shah showed no compunction in suddenly cutting off all
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Soraya hated Ernest Perron, the Shah's best friend and private secretary. [12] Soraya called Perron a "homosexual who detested women, all women" and who "spread poison around the palace as well as our own quarters". [ 12 ]
After the Iranian Islamic Revolution in 1979, a best-selling book was published by the new regime, Ernest Perron, the Husband of the Shah of Iran, by Mohammad Pourkian, alleging a homosexual relationship between the Shah and Perron.
Feb 17, 2024 · The new Shah thought that if fathers showed affection to their sons it could lead to homosexuality. He didn't want this for his favourite son Mohammad, so he basically ignored him until he was a ...
Sep 5, 2024 · Pahlavi dynasty, former ruling dynasty of Iran that consisted of two rulers: Reza Khan (ruled as Reza Shah Pahlavi; 1925–41) and his son Mohammad Reza (1941–79). It began following a coup d’état against the Qājār dynasty in 1921 and ended with Iran’s Islamic Revolution of 1979.
