Even in our current times, we can see how cultural principles and characteristic motivations can cause conflict. Within a society, an individual does not exist. If an individual exists, he is no longer part of the society causing the rebellion. In Me and You, Buber explains that the self becomes either more disconnected or more unified through its relationships with others. The Persepolis Movie is an adaptation of Marjane Satrapi's graphic coming-of-age memoir, The Complete Persepolis. It is about a young Muslim girl named Marjane as she comes of age against the backdrop of the Iranian Revolution. The film explores Marjane's actualization through allegory to show how she must construct her identity on a foundation of Westernization, religion, and gender. Although Marjane was born and raised in Tehran, Iran, she is as much a product of the West. customs like Middle Eastern customs. Young Marjane showed how the Iranian revolution affected her life. The Iranian Revolution saw the exile of Mohammad Reza Shah Pahlavi and his eventual replacement by an Islamic republic led by Grand Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the leader of the revolution, supported by a mix of left-wing and Islamic organizations. The new government became more repressive by enforcing Islamic laws in the constitution and banning Western influence. On the contrary, Marjane is raised by Marxist parents, who believe in freedom and tend to adapt to a more Westernized education. Marjane is like any teenager, she begins to grow up and rebel against her elders and her traditions. His revolt takes the form of better knowledge and interaction with Western culture. Marjane has a lot of objects...in the middle of a paper......asks him "Where are you from?" to which she replies “Iran”. Growing up in a society damaged by political harassment can cause a person to unintentionally act in a certain way. When looking at society, there should be a massive amount of understanding and experience. This should allow everyone to benefit from the company's insight and skills. In Marjane's case, she doesn't obey the rules. She is a confident woman who refused to conform to the demanding roles expected of her. She discovers that she didn't have a perfect life of idolatry growing up. However, these wrong lessons in her life made her the woman she is today. In her moments of difficulty and insecurity, she formulates open-mindedness, spiritual enlightenment and feminist qualities. Marjane creates a new customary identity based on her experiences. Marjane is the person she wants to be non-conforming to.