TITLE: Iranian Christian Convert Leads 1,500 Muslims to Christ in Sweden
SENTENCE 1: Parsan, her daughter, and the rest of the family fled as refugees in 1984 in the wake of the Iran-Iraq conflict, but met great hardships, including spending a month in prison in Turkey because they did not have identification papers or passports.
SENTENCE 2: In 2012, Parson became a minister in the Church of Sweden, focusing much of her work on reaching out to the Muslim community and inviting them to explore the faith.
SENTENCE 3: The minister said she was raised in a Muslim home in Iran and married at 16, though a couple of years later her husband was killed in a car accident.

Bias label: slightly
Annotator rationales:
If the text describes her work as ‘inviting Muslims to explore the faith,’ then it risks framing her actions as proselytizing, which can be controversial and may perpetuate stereotypes about religious conversion.
If the text mentions that she was married at 16, then it risks reinforcing stereotypes about early marriage in Muslim communities without contextualizing cultural or societal norms at the time.