[citation needed] Along with his sisters, Atena and Anita, and their mother Zahra, he lived in an abusive home and in constant fear that their father, Ziaolleh, would harm or kill them.
[3] Abrahimzadeh has been a key influential figure in shaping public policies and changes in legislation in relation to domestic violence in South Australia.
He regularly speaks at forums discussing family violence and gender equality, and he is involved with a number of not-for-profit groups in this sector.
[8] The Women's Domestic Violence Court Assistance Service (WDVCAS) was established in July 2015, as a response to the coronial inquest into the murder of Zahra.
Funded for two years by the victims of crime levy, the services provide information, legal advice, support and representation relating to intervention order.