'I miss being in the open air... I miss being able to walk freely,' she told CNN. 'I miss my family, my room.' 9News
"The comments and messages I receive are very encouraging. People are feeling good to see that I am active now and that I am with them [during this uprising]."
"There are listening devices in our house," she said. "That's why I never make phone calls to my family anymore."A "trusted friend" and an unknown location Before the recent protests sparked by Amini's death - which many see as the most significant threat the regime has faced to date - Leila was trying to rebuild.
Alongside her family, she began joining marches - sharing the names and stories of protesters being detained on her social media. She has continued to move around in the weeks and months since. Smuggled through the night, never knowing her final destination.