#Amir Reza

[moviemosaics]

No Bears

directed by Jafar Panahi, 2022

[randomrichards]

WAITING (1974):

A fancy glass bowl

Boy takes it to get ice cubes

From a pretty hand

[sheltiechicago]

Real Life

Artist Creates Conceptual Minimalist Illustrations That Might Make You Think Deeper About The Text

Amir Reza Torkaman Rahmani is a distinguished cartoonist and illustrator who also works in the advertising industry. He has received numerous accolades at cartoon and caricature festivals. His cartoons aim to provoke deep thought in the viewer about the subject matter.

You

Time

Take Care

[akiraeffect]

[whileiamdying]

Iran Arrests Mourners and Invades Cemeteries to Prevent New Round of Protests

DECEMBER 27, 2019 SHIMA SHAHRABI

“From early in the morning it felt like the city was covered with the dust of death. There is very little traffic in the streets. It is just like the first day of the new year.”

This is how one resident of Tehran described the mood on Thursday, December 26, as people prepared to mark 40 days since security forces and police cracked down on protesters and killed them. 

The protests began after the government imposed a sudden rise in gas prices on November 15. Iranian authorities cracked down soon after, killing the first protesters on November 16, and many more over the course of the following days. According to Muslim tradition, families and communities commemorate the death of loved ones for 40 days, so for many families, the 40-day mark was December 26.

“Plainclothes agents and anti-riot police were in the city from the very early morning but both their numbers and their equipment increased,” a Tehran resident told IranWire. According to him, authorities positioned water cannons and big cranes in the main squares of southern Tehran. “But it is like the city is empty of people,” he said. “The streets are deserted and silent and only the heavy presence of security forces is noticeable.”

“They told us yesterday to close shop today at six o’clock,” an employee at a shopping mall in Vanak Square in Tehran told IranWire. “The whole shopping mall closed and we came home but there was nobody in the streets. It is like the whole city is asleep.”

Despite the apparent calm, reports on social media sites say that a number of people have been arrested at Behesht Sakineh Cemetery in Karaj near Tehran.

The family of Pouya Bakhtiari, a man of 28 who was shot dead on the first day of the November protests in Karaj, had called on people all over the country to commemorate the death of those killed during the protests on December 26. They had also planned to hold a memorial service at their son’s graveside in Behesht Sakineh Cemetery. After their appeal, Bakhtiari’s parents were repeatedly summoned by security officials and told to retract their call to the public. They refused, and on the night of Monday, December 23, security forces arrested them and took them to an unknown location.

“In a phone interview on Tuesday a relative of the family told London-based Iran International TV that security forces who arrested Pouya's parents also detained some of his relatives, including his grandmother, grandfather and an 11-year-old cousin with them,” reported Radio Farda.

Despite this obvious intimidation, on Thursday, December 26, a large number of people set out for Behesht Sakineh Cemetery to participate in Pouya Bakhtiari’s 40th-day mourning ceremony. “Security agents filmed the cars that tried to enter the cemetery and turned the cars back,” an eyewitness told IranWire.

According to videos and reports published on social media, authorities blocked access to Pouya Bakhtiari’s graveside and a helicopter circled the cemetery to control the situation. Yet the people who had gathered there were not cowed. They chanted anti-government slogans, including, according to one IranWire source, “We did not die to compromise” and “Praise the murderous Leader!”

According to this source, security agents were stationed across the whole cemetery. “They would suddenly attack, beat people on the head with batons and disperse them but they also arrested a number of people.” He said that cellphone reception in the cemetery was extremely weak and internet access was blocked. Plainclothes agents and anti-riot police dealt harshly with anybody filming the scene. “If somebody was filming,” he said, “they would take away his phone. They even broke one person’s phone.”

BBC Persian also published a video showing plainclothes agents forcing people to leave the cemetery. The video shows security agents armed with clubs and firearms.

Raheleh Farajzadeh Tarani, the sister of Shahram Farajzadeh, who was killed during the protests that followed the disputed 2009 presidential election, reported that her sister Hourieh had been arrested. On December 25, Farajzadeh Tarani told IranWire that her family planned to mark the anniversary of her brother’s death on the same day as the 40th commemoration day for Pouya Bakhtiari’s death, December 26 [Persian link]. The families planned to hold both anniversaries in Behesht Sakineh Cemetery. Raheleh Farajzadeh Tarani said since December 2009, the family of Shahram Farajzadeh has been warned not to hold memorial ceremonies on the anniversary of his death. “Every time they told us that we were not allowed to hold ceremonies,” she said. “Last year my family had made a lot of preparations but the night before the services we were threatened that if the ceremonies were not canceled all the participants would be arrested and the responsibility would rest with our family.”

Film directors Dariush Mehrjui, Rakhshan Bani-E’temad, Jafar Panahi, Reza Dormishian and Mohsen Amir Yousefi were among the mourners at Behesht Sakineh Cemetery on Thursday. “There were more security forces than people,” one of them told IranWire. “The only thing that I can say is that it was all very strange. Security forces were there in strange uniforms and carried strange banners.” He did not elaborate, adding only: “We had a duty to go there and we did but everything was really strange. Probably the videos will soon be published and then you will be astonished too.”

Other videos posted on social media show security and anti-riot police out in force in many Iranian cities. Nevertheless, people from various cities have held ceremonies commemorating those who were killed during the November protests.

[kirstythejetblackgoldfish]

Syrian President Bashar al-Assad receiving Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi and his delegation in Damascus, Syria, today, 3 May 2023

This is the first visit of an Iranian president to Syria since Mahmoud Ahmadinejad visited in September 2010

[nakibistan]

List of notable Muslim allies of queer, trans or LGBTQI+ folks

Imam al-Nawawi – ally of Mukhannathun or trans femmes, female transsexuals and effeminate queers

Saint Khawaja Gharib Nawaz – ally and patron of Hijra and Khawaja Sara communities

Saint Baba Bulleh Shah – ally and patron of Muslim Khawaja Sira communities

Saint Lal Shabaz Qalander – patron of Khawaja Sira & trans Muslim communities

Abu Muhammad Ali Ibn Hazm – ally of queer Muslims

Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini - ally of transgender & intersex folks

Sheikh Muhammad Sayyid Tantawi - ally of trans & intersex folks

Amina Wadud - ally of LGBTQI+ Muslims, founder of Queer Islamic Studies and Theology (QIST)

Gulbanu Khaki/Gul Khaki - ally of LGBTQ+ muslims, mother of a gay imam

Khaled Hosseini - ally of transgender & proud muslim dad of a transgender child

Siddika Jessa - LGBTQI+ activist, mother of a gay muslim son

Ani Zonneveld

Pamela Taylor

Laura Silver

Omid Safi

Kecia Ali

Ghazala Anwar

Saleemah Abdul-Ghafur

Farid Esack

Zaitun Mohamed Kasim/Toni Mohamed Kasim

Anne-Sophie Monsinay

Imam Kahina Bahloul

Imam Philip Tuley

Scott Siraj al-Haqq Kugle

Farouk Peru

Abdennur Prado

Ingrid Mattson

Hasan Minhaj

Reza Aslan

Alia Bano

Zaid Ibrahim

Azahn Munas

Ayman Fadel

Inayat Bunglawala

Shahla Khan Salter

Nakia Jackson

Jeewan Chanicka

Taj Hargey

Michael Muhammad Knight

Shehnilla Mohamed

Urvah Khan - LGBTQI+ ally, co-founder of Muslim Pride Toronto

Writer Sabina Khan

Activist Jerin Arifa

Imam Khaleel Mohammed

Imam Tareq Oubrou

Imam Dr Rashied Omar

Shaykha Fariha Fatima al-Jerrahi

Shaykha Amina Teslima al-Jerrahi

Scholar Hussein Abdullatif

Maysoun Douas

Fátima Taleb

Aydan Özoğuz

Omid Nouripour

Özcan Mutlu

Ekin Deligöz

Cem Özdemir

Artist Nadia Khan

Marina Mahathir

Siti Musdah Mulia

Karima Bennoune

Grand Mufti Sheikh Assadullah Mwale

Muneeb Qadir

Dr. Amir Hussein

Dr. Sana Yasir

Dr. Sali Berisha

Dr. Omer Adil

Hashim Thaçi

Albin Kurti

Supermodel Nadia Hussain

Irish-Bangladeshi singer Joy Elizabeth Akther Crookes

Salma Hayek

Fouad Yammine

Pakistani Director Asim Abbasi

Pakistani Actress Nadia Jamil

Indian Actor Saqib Saleem

Indian Actor Irrfan Khan

Indian Actor Aamir Khan

Indian Actress Zeenat Khan/Aman

Indian Actress Shabana Azmi

Indian Actress Saba Azad

Indian Actress Sara Ali Khan

Indian Actress Huma Qureshi

Indian Director Zoya Khan

Pakistani Actor Furqan Qureshi

Bangladeshi Actress Azmeri Haque Badhon

Actor Muneeb Butt

Indian Actress Zareen Khan

Indian Actor Imran khan

Pakistani Actress Mehar Bano

Filmmaker Faruk Kabir

Filmmaker Saim Sadiq

Filmmaker Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy

Riz Ahmed

Zayn Malik

Sally El-Hosaini

Malala Yousefzai

Hafid Abbas

Hojatoleslam Kariminia

Singer Sherina Munaf

Writer Alifa Rifaat

Writer Ismat Chughtai

Activist Nida Mushtaq

Activist Aan Anshori

Abdul Muiz Ghazali

Kyai Hussein Muhammad

Marzuki Wahid

Gigi Hadid

President Abdurrahman Wahid (Gus Dur) - ally of waria or transgender females

Sinta Nuriyah - ally of trans & waria folks

Politician Keith Ellison

Mayor Sadiq Khan

Politician Ilhan Omar

Politician Rashida Tlaib

Politician Rushanara Ali

Politician Nabilah Islam

Politician Shahana Hanif

Politician Rama Yade

Politician Humza Yousaf

Politician Zarah Sultana

UK Sectratary General Zara Mohammed

Turkish politician Kemal Kılıçdaroğlu

Bengali Influencer Sobia Ameen

Shaykh Michael Mumisa

Muhammad Musharraf Hossain Bhuiyan

Mufti Abdur Rahman Azad - Hijra ally

Sheikh Hasina - Ally of hijra-intersex communities

Mustafa Akyol

Iftikhar Chaudhry

Amani Al-Khatahtbeh

Professor Muhammad Aslam Khaki

Mohammad Hashim Kamali

Mehrdad Alipour

Lawyer Imaan Mazari/Iman Mazari

Shireen Mazari

Syed Murad Ali Shah

[loneranger0369]

There is not much News coming out of Iran.

@bellamonde @aftabkaran are not active. @edentheactivist 's Tumblr got deactivated. Previously, they used to post regular Updates regarding the situation and developments in Iran.

Probably Internet is completely shut down.

I hope all are alive and well.

Again, I will share the Names of people who were announced to be sentenced to Death, but were not at that time.

I request you to Reblog.

Mohammad Ejma

Mohammad Pasandian

Sajjadimannejad

Mehdisannefarshi

Hazharhamidi

Alirezakafaei

Miladarmoun

Elahe Mohammadi

Niloofar Hamedi

Shoaib Mir Baloch Zehi Rigi

Mohammad Ghobadloo

Mohammad Qobadloo

Ebrahim Naroui

Toomaj Salehi

Farnoush Esmi

Benjamin Gaffari

Mohammad Boroughani

Ayoub Jamal

Mohammad Soltani

Mojgan Valian Zadeh

Jalil Azizpour

Alan Veysi

Bahaledin Veysi

Javad Rouhi

Elham Modaressi

Ava Jahangiri

Paria Faramarzi

Shahin Samadpour

Hamid Gharehasanlou

Farzaneh Gharehasanlou

Manouchehr Mehman-Navaz

Akbar Ghafari

Ebrahim Rigi

Mohsen Rezazadeh Qaraqualou

Saman Yasin

Seyed Mohammad Hosseini

Parmida Mehdipour

Farhad Tahazadeh

Farzad Tahazadeh

Sahand Noor Mohammadzadeh

Mehdi Keshvari

Hossein Hajlou

Abol Fazl Mehri

Hossein Mohammadi

Raha Ajoudani

Arin Farzania

Armin Mehdi Shokrollahi

Amir Mehdi Jaffari

Mahan Sadrat

Saeed Shirazi

Hajar Hamidi

Reza Eslamdoost

Karvan Shahiparvaneh

Shahram Marouf-Moula

Saeed Yaghoubi

Saleh Mir Hashemi

Amir Nasr Azadani

Mohsen Sohrabi

Makan Davari

Majid Kazemi

Hassan Firouzi

Farnaz Alizadeh

Niloufar Shakeri

Soheila Hijab

Hasti Ofogh

Samaneh Fathi

Shaker Behrouz

Parham Parvari

Saman Sayeedi

Elham Shoukdar

Zahara Hamedani

Navab Ebrahimi

Keyvan Mohtadi

Ehsanpirbarnash

Poryajavaheri

Ebrahim Naroui

Mehdi Mohammadi Fard

Mansour Dahmardeh

Kambiz Khorvat

Arshia Takdastan

Vajihe Pari Zanganeh

Amirsartipi

Zahra Nabizadeh

Hossein Ekhtarian

Mohammad Ekhtarian

Amir Mohammad Jafari

Maryam Haqgou

Shahla Abdi

Women. Life. Freedom

Freedom for Iran

Please share.

Please reblog.

[happypuppypuppy]

🇮🇷 Superhandsome iranian wrestler, Amir Reza Masoumi, 1.99m & 19yo (credits to amirrezamasoumi125)

[religion-is-a-mental-illness]

Published: Jan 31, 2023

PARIS: An Iranian court has handed jail sentences of over 10 years each to a young couple who danced in front of one of Tehran’s main landmarks in a video seen as a symbol of defiance against the regime, activists said on Tuesday.

Astiyazh Haghighi and her fiance Amir Mohammad Ahmadi, both in their early 20s, had been arrested in early November after a video went viral of them dancing romantically in front of the Azadi Tower in Tehran.

Haghighi did not wear a headscarf in defiance of the Islamic republic’s strict rules for women, while women are also not allowed to dance in public in Iran, let alone with a man.

A revolutionary court in Tehran sentenced them each to 10 years and six months in prison, as well as bans on using the Internet and leaving Iran, the US-based Human Rights Activists News Agency (HRANA) said.

The couple, who already had a following in Tehran as popular Instagram bloggers, were convicted of “encouraging corruption and public prostitution” as well as “gathering with the intention of disrupting national security,” it added.

HRANA cited sources close to their families as saying they had been deprived of lawyers during the court proceedings while attempts to secure their release on bail have been rejected.

It said Haghighi is now in the notorious Qarchak prison for women outside Tehran, whose conditions are regularly condemned by activists.

Iranian authorities have clamped down severely on all forms of dissent since the death in September of Mahsa Amini, who had been arrested for allegedly violating the headscarf rules, sparked protests that have turned into a movement against the regime.

At least 14,000 people have been arrested, according to the United Nations, ranging from prominent celebrities, journalists and lawyers to ordinary people who took to the streets.

The couple’s video had been hailed as a symbol of the freedoms demanded by the protest movement, with Ahmadi at one moment lifting his partner in the air as her long hair flowed behind.

One of the main icons of the Iranian capital, the gigantic and futuristic Azadi (Freedom) Tower is a place of huge sensitivity.

It opened under the rule of the last shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in the early 1970s when it was known as the Shahyad (In Memory of the Shah) Tower.

It was renamed after the shah was ousted in 1979 with the creation of the Islamic republic. Its architect, a member of the Bahai faith which is not recognized in today’s Iran, now lives in exile.

[mariacallous]

TEHRAN—Almost immediately after Iranian authorities announced that President Ebrahim Raisi had died on May 19, black mourning flags were raised across Tehran. Residents in the capital awoke the following day to giant banners on most street corners depicting the late leader with poems and flattering language about him.

Campaign posters are expected to follow soon: According to Iran’s constitution, a new president must be chosen within 50 days of a leader’s death. The vote to elect Raisi’s successor is scheduled for June 28. On Sunday, Interior Minister Ahmad Vahidi officially opened the presidential election season, ordering Iran’s provinces and cities to set up headquarters and committees to run elections within three days. Candidates can register between May 30 and June 3, the country’s Election Headquarters announced.

All candidates must be vetted by the Guardian Council, a 12-member clerical government body, before a two-week campaigning period starts on June 12. The new president will serve a full four-year term after his inauguration.

Saeed Jalili, a hard-liner and Iran’s former chief nuclear negotiator, is considered one of the contenders for the presidency, as is the current acting president, Mohammad Mokhber, who is close to Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Former hard-liner President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad told supporters outside his Tehran home that he would consider running. Ali Larijani, the comparatively moderate former speaker of parliament, may also stand in the polls.

The May 19 helicopter crash that killed Raisi also claimed the lives of Foreign Minister Hossein Amir-Abdollahian and six others and triggered five days of mourning—national holidays that culminated in the 63-year-old president’s burial last Thursday at the Imam Reza Shrine in Mashhad, Iran’s holiest site. The funeral drew around 3 million people, according to the city’s mayor. Many traveled from afar by train after a television broadcast advertised free accommodation at hotels and guesthouses. Hamas chief Ismail Haniyeh, who is based in Qatar, visited Tehran on Wednesday for one of Raisi’s funeral processions.

Thousands more gathered at the Shah Abdol-Azim shrine in Rey, a suburb of Tehran, to attend Amir-Abdollahian’s funeral. Chants of “death to Israel, death to America” echoed through the crowds at the shrine, where people waved Iranian, Palestinian, Hezbollah, and Hamas flags. Mourners squeezed tightly into the shrine’s courtyard where, teary-eyed and praying, they threw fresh flowers onto Amir-Abdollahian’s coffin as it arrived for its final rest.

“We’re bidding farewell,” 45-year-old Tahere Mehrabi said, her hands held up in prayer. “The nation is grieving, but we’re hoping for a bright future. That’s also why I’m heading to the polls,” she added.

Islamic scholar Hamid Rajeri, 45, confirmed his intention to vote but added with disgust that he had also seen a different side of Iran “while the whole country was grieving,” referring to social media posts celebrating Raisi’s death. “These martyrs were popular figures and our people are devastated. Those celebrating are hooligans,” he said.

Raisi’s death has exposed further fissures in Iranian society. While millions grieved, others used the unexpected national holiday for an impromptu vacation, traveling to northern Iran’s mountains. In Tehran, groups of students who lacked the funds for trips gathered in coffee shops and parks, playing card games and drinking hot black tea from thermoses.

“Why should we be sad? We know him as the ‘Butcher of Tehran,’” said an 18-year-old engineering student, her bright pink hair uncovered and her ears decked with piercings. She spoke on the condition of anonymity, fearing identification by the government. In the 1980s, Raisi oversaw mass executions of political prisoners, she added.

Under his leadership in 2022, Iran cracked down hard on anti-government protests following the death of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini, who was detained by Iran’s morality police for wearing “improper” clothing and later died in the hospital. “We want justice and political change, but the system is not changing. It’s frustrating,” the student said, sitting on the grass with six of her classmates. When asked if she would vote next month, she shook her head. “Not me, not my friends.”

Raisi, known for his close alignment with the 85-year-old Khamenei, was widely regarded by experts as his potential successor. Raisi assumed office in 2021 after the Guardian Council disqualified several moderate and reformist opponents in that year’s presidential election, triggering record-low voter turnout of 48.8 percent. Experts say that the upcoming election is unlikely to bring significant changes to Iran’s ruling system. Just 41 percent of eligible voters participated in March’s parliamentary election.

“Back in 2021, the supreme leader wanted a true loyalist in power, a supporter of the deep state and the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps,” said Hamidreza Azizi, an expert on Iranian foreign policy and visiting fellow at the German Institute for International and Security Affairs. “Nothing substantial has changed on that front. The government is seeking a safe transition of supreme leaders, so it is unlikely that they will allow outsiders to come in and jeopardize this interest.” Given Khamenei’s age, many are speculating about his health and potential succession.

Azizi does not expect significant changes in voter turnout, either. “Even if moderate and reformist candidates are qualified in the upcoming elections—which isn’t guaranteed—I don’t think people will show up in big numbers,” he said. Dislike of the government is also widespread among Iranians, Azizi said. The urban middle class has expressed this sentiment on social media and via social disobedience, such as women’s refusal to wear the mandatory headscarf. Dissatisfaction has grown in smaller, lower-income towns, too, where residents have launched sporadic protests against the government over economic struggles.

“The reality is that all Iranians suffer from economic, social, and political restrictions, and there is no immediate solution in sight—especially as long as foreign sanctions and systemic corruption exist,” Azizi added.

However, some experts argue that the upcoming snap election presents an opportunity for change in Iran. “Last time, the Guardian Council disqualified several people, but it appears they will have a more inclusive approach this time, mostly due to the low voter turnout during the 2021 polls and the criticism the council faced,” explained Afifeh Abedi, a reformist parliamentary candidate for the Tehran constituency who ran in Iran’s legislative elections this spring.

With official campaigns set to start on June 12, Abedi hopes that a more inclusive approach to elections and candidate qualification will bring Iranians to the polls—especially in the capital, where voter participation has been lower than in other provinces.

As the mourning period and funerals concluded last Friday, Tehran returned to normalcy, save for the Raisi banners and black flags. Shops were open, and restaurants were packed. Over the weekend, students strolled down the city center’s Enghelab Street, rummaging through bookstores and ordering saffron ice cream floats with carrot juice. In the evenings, dozens of people gathered on a hilltop dubbed the “roof of Tehran” to watch the sun set over the city. Children flew kites, young couples sat listening to music, and families poured cups of tea.

“Between sanctions, politics, and the economy, life isn’t easy here,” a 20-year-old woman said as she sat with her friends after trekking up the hill, staring into the city lights. She, too, spoke on the condition of anonymity to protect her safety. “Many young people want to leave, but after all, this is our country. This is our culture. It’s home—and regardless of the circumstances, leaving home is not easy.”

[beardedmrbean]

Courts in Iran's capital have handed prison terms of up to 10 years to 400 people arrested at anti-government protests, a judiciary official says.

Tehran's prosecutor-general said 160 "rioters" were sentenced to between five and 10 years, 80 to between two and five years, and 160 to two years or less, the Mizan news agency reported.

Another 70 were fined, Ali Alqasimehr added, without providing any details.

It comes a day after authorities hanged a second man convicted over the unrest.

The judiciary announced on Monday morning that Majidreza Rahnavard, 23, had been executed in public in the north-eastern city of Mashhad.

A Revolutionary Court convicted him less than two weeks ago of the charge of "enmity against God" after finding he had stabbed to death two members of the paramilitary Basij Resistance Force.

Amnesty International said he was subjected to a sham trial and that the judiciary was "a tool of repression sending individuals to the gallows to spread fear and exacting revenge on protesters daring to stand up to the status quo".

Iran has been engulfed by protests against the country's clerical establishment for almost three months.

They erupted following the death in custody of Mahsa Amini, a 22-year-old woman who was detained by morality police in Tehran on 13 September for allegedly wearing her hijab, or headscarf, "improperly".

Authorities have portrayed the protests as foreign-backed "riots" and responded with lethal force.

So far, at least 490 protesters, including 68 children and 62 security personnel have been killed during the unrest, according to the Human Rights Activists' News Agency (HRANA).

It has also reported the arrest of more than 18,200 people in connection with the protests, of whom 3,780 have been identified.

Authorities have not revealed how many have been arrested nationwide.

However, judiciary officials announced in early November that 1,024 people had been charged in connection with the protests in Tehran. They said the suspects were accused of "acts of sabotage", including "assaulting or martyring security guards" and "setting fire to public property".

Last Thursday, authorities in Tehran executed a 23-year-old man convicted of "enmity against God" following what activists said was a grossly unfair trial. Mohsen Shekari was accused of stabbing and wounding a Basij member and blocking a street in the capital in September.

After Majidreza Rahnavard was hanged on Monday, Amnesty International said it had identified at least 20 other people at risk of execution.

According to the group, 11 individuals have been sentenced to death, three have undergone trials on capital charges and are either at risk of being sentenced to death or may have already been sentenced, and six may be awaiting or undergoing trial on capital charges.

The final category includes 26-year-old professional footballer Amir Reza Nasr Azadani, who a judiciary official in Isfahan province said on Sunday had been charged with "baghi", or "armed revolt".

Mr Nasr Azadani is accused of killing three security personnel in the city of Isfahan during protests on 16 November.

On Monday night, the global football players' union FIFPRO said it was "shocked and sickened" that he was facing a possible death sentence "after campaigning for women's rights and basic freedom in his country".

Prominent former Iran national team player Ali Karimi, who has backed the protests, tweeted: "Do no execute Amir."

Another former member of the national team, Voria Ghafouri, was arrested last month but was later released on bail.

[puss-y-moos-y]

excuse my english,

Amir Reza Nasr Azadani, an iranian football player has been sentenced to death for joining protests. He is amontonada at leats 27 other iranians faxing death sentences in connection to the protests. Two of those men — Majidreza Rahnavard and Mohsen Shekari, both 23 years old — were publicly hanged this month.

info from:

this is also being talked about in world news programs and informatives.

i couldnt find the other people names, but if you do please share them.

sing this petition of you can, share his name.

https://chng.it/8VFZTRSB6w

we all are talking about the world cup but we cant ignore what is happening in the world, and so many people are being kill or living in conditions that they shouldent.

[skleftist]

Liste der Menschen, die bei den Protesten im Iran seit 16. September 2022 getötet wurden (bis 6.11):

6.11.

Mohammad Ghaemi Far Asterki, Dezful

Oveis Shekarze’i, Sarbaz

5.11.

Nasrin Ghaderi, 35, Marivan

Mohammad Hossein Salari, Mahshahr

4.11. Massaker von Khash

Mohammad Shah Bakhsh

Yunus Shah Bakhsh

Shahli Bar

Sohn von Haj Khoda Murad Brahoi

Sadegh Brahui

Mohammad Amin Heshmatian

Ali Kurd Kalahori

Mobin Mirkazehi

Nima Nouri

Kambiz Regi

Rahim Dad Shahli

Sohn von Anwar Salahshuran

Mohammad Selahshuran

Abdul Malik Shahnawazi

Azim Mahmoud Zahi

Murad Zahi

Saeed Sohrab Zehi

Yasir Bahadur Zehi

3.11.

Shoaib Darghale, Chabahar

Mehdi Hazrati, Karaj

Mohammadreza Bali Lashak, Nowshahr

Prasto Mouradkhani, Karaj

Yaser Naroi, Zahedan

Mohammad Reza Sarvi, Shahr-e Rey

Mehran Shekari, Karaj

Irfan Zamani, Lahijan

2.11.

Momen Zand-Karimi, 18, Sanandaj

30.10.

Komar Daroftadeh, 16, Piranshahr

29.10.

Aref Gholampour, Zahedan

28.10.

Dastan Rasul Mohammad Agha, Baneh

Masoud Ahmadzadeh, Mahabad

Kabdani, 12, Zahedan

Adel Kochakzaei, Zahedan

Farid Koravand, Asaluyeh

Omid Narouie, Zahedan

Amir Shahnavazi, Zahedan

27.10.

Ermita Abbasi, 20, Karaj

Zaniar Abu Bakri, Mahabad

Fereshteh Ahmadi, 32, Mahabad

Keyvan Darvishi, 18, Sanandaj

Fereydon Faraji, Baneh

Shahou Khezri, Mahabad

Motalleb Saeed Peyro, Baneh

Kobra Sheikh Saqqa, Mahabad

Mehrshad Shahidi, 19, Arak

26.10.

Behnaz Afshari, Evin-Gefängnis Teheran

Afshin Asham, 28, Qasr-e Shirin

Hadi Haqshenas, Isfahan

Mohammad Lotfollahi, Sanandaj

Hamid Reza Malmir, Karaj

Ismail Muludi, 35, Mahabad

Sarina Saedi, 16, Sanandaj

Seyed Ali Seiedi, Teheran

Mohammad Shariati, Sanandaj

25.10.

Parisa Bahmani, Teheran

Parmis Hamnava, 14, Iranshahr

Ebrahim Mirzaei, 42, Sanandaj

24.10.

Sadaf Movahedi, 17, Teheran

23.10.

Ramin Fatehi, Sanandaj

Mona Naghib, 8, Saravan

22.10.

Abolfazl Bahu, Qaimshahr

Seyyed Mohammad Hosseini, Saqqez

Rahim Kalij, Qaimshahr

Poriya Kayani, Shushtar

Farid Maleki, Teheran

Arnica Kaem Maqami, 17, Teheran

Messam Moghadasi, Teheran

Sina Malayeri, Arak

Ezzatollah Shahbazi, Evin-Gefängnis Teheran

20.10.

Ali Jalili, Teheran

Ramin Karami, Kermanshah

19.10.

Ali Bani Asadi, 20, Ahvaz

17.10.

Mohammad Abdollahi, Ilam

Hamed Baji Zehi, Zahedan

16.10.

Hossein Akbarzadeh, Evin-Gefängnis Teheran

Atika Gaem Magham, 17, Teheran

15.10.

Hossein Jezi, Evin-Gefängnis Teheran

Seyyed Farhad Hosseini, Evin-Gefängnis Teheran

Hamid Saeed Mozafari, Evin-Gefängnis Teheran

13.10.

Parisa Asgari, Teheran

Reza Esmailzadeh, Teheran

12.10.

Kamal Fegghi, Bukan

Asra Panahi Jangah, 15, Ardabil

Aziz Moradi, Sanandaj

Sina Naderi, 22, Kermanshah

Armin Sayyadi, 18, Kermanshah

Mehrgan Zahmatkesh, Rasht

11.10.

Negin Abdolmaleki, 21, Hamedan

10.10.

Abolfazl Adinezadeh, Mashhad

Farzin Farrokhi, Saqqez

Omid Mahdavi, Teheran

Elaheh Sa’idi, Saqqez

9.10.

Nadia Arefani, Karaj

Arian Moridi, Salas-e Babajani

Esmail Dezvar, Saqqez

Seyyed Ahmad Shokrollahi, Isfahan

8.10.

Abolfazi Adinezadeh, 16, Maschhad

Daryoush Alizadeh, Sanandaj

Mohammad Amini, Sanandaj

Peyman Manbari, 29, Sanandaj

Mohsen Mousavi, 30, Teheran

Nagin Salehi, Teheran

Yahya Rahimi Sarab Shahraki, Sanandaj

Sopher Sharifi, Teheran

6.10.

Emad Heydari, 31, Ahvaz

Reza Bonyadi, Teheran

5.10.

Nima Shafagh Doust, 16, Urmia

3.10.

Mostafa Beriji, Zahedan

Arman Hassanzani, Zahedan

Mahmoud Hassanzani, Zahedan

Morteza Hassanzani, Zahedan

Zolfaghar Jan Hassanzani, Zahedan

Mohammad Mehrdadi, Teheran

2.10.

Jamal Abdol Naser Mohammad Hasani Barahui, Zahedan

Khodanur Lajai, Zahedan

Salman Maleki, 25, Zahedan

Saamer Hashemzehie, Zahedan

Ali Akbar Rabi’i, Isfahan

Mahuddin Shirouzehi, Zahedan

Arman Hassanzani, Zahedan

Mahmoud Hassanzani, Zahedan

Morteza Hassanzani, Zahedan

Zolfaghar Jan Hassanzani, Zahedan

1.10.

Ali Bani Assad, Ahvaz

Mokhtar Ahmadi, Marivan

Khodanour Laje’i

Ehsan Khan Mohammadi, Teheran

Pouya Rajab Nia, Babol

Mehrab Dolat Panah, Talesh

30.9.: Massaker von Zahedan

Esmail Abil

Mukhtar Ahmadi, Marivan

Abu Bakr Ali-Zehei

Lal Mohammad Alizehi

Ahmad Sarani Alizehi

Balal Anshini

Lal Mohammad Anshini

Mehdi Anshini

Musa Anshini

Suleiman Arab

Amin Goleh Bacheh

Amin Badr

Riassat Badel Balouch

Abdorrahman Balouchi

Abdolrahman Baluchikhah

Ali Barahouie, 14

Ali Akbar Barahui

Mohammad Barahui

Mahmoud Barahui

Abdulghafoor Noor Barahui

Zacharie Barahui

Abdol Samad Barahui-Aidouzehi

Mustafa Barichi, 24

Lal Mohammad Brahoui , 18

Abdul Ghafoor Dehmardeh

Mansour Dehmardeh

Musa Doveira

Mohammad Farough-Rakhsh

Mohammad Ali Gamshad-Zehei, 18

Mohammad Amin Gamshad-Zehei, 17

Mohsen Gamshad-Zehei

Salahuddin Gamshad-Zehei

Vahed Gamshad-Zehei

Saeed Gergige

Matin Ghanbarzehi, 13

Mohammad Ghaljei

Aminollah Ghaljaei

Ibrahim Gorgij

Matine Qanbar Zehi Gorgij

Amir Mohammad Gumshadzehi

Ali Akbar Halgheh-Begoush

Omran Hassanzehei

Vahid Hovat

Azizollah Kabdani

Sedis Keshani, 14

Azizullah Kubdani

Nematollah Kubdani

Mirshekari

Abubakr Nahtani

Musa Nahtani

Mohammad Eqbal Naib-Zehi

Hamid Narouei

Hamzeh Narouei

Mohammad Sediq Narouei

Younes Narouei

Abdollah Naroui

Ali Aqli Naroui

Rafi Naroui

Abdollah Naroui

Abdol Majid Naroui

Musa Dovira Narui, 18

Hasti Narui

Rafe Naroui, 23

Ali Agheli Narui,28

Abdol Vahid Tohid Nia

Javad Pousheh, 12

Aminullah Qoljai

Mohammad Qoljaei

Abdolmanan Rakhshani

Balal Rakhshani

Jalil Rakhshani

Mansour Rakhshani

Mohammad Rakhshani, 12

Heydar Narui Rashid

Abdol Majid Rigi

Behzad Rigi, 30

Mohammad Rigi

Gungo Zehi Rigi

Amir Hossein Mir Kazehi Riggi, 19

Hamid Reza Saneipour

Omid Safarzehi, 17

Omid Sarani, 12

Ahmad Sargolzaei

Abdolmalek Shahbakhsh

Abdullah Shahbakhsh

Ahmad Shahbakhsh

Danial Shahbakhsh

Daniel Shahbakhsh, 11

Farzad Shahbakhsh

Imran Shahbakhsh

Majid Shahbakhsh

Mohiuddin Shahbakhsh

Omran Shahbakhsh

Yaser Shahbakhsh

Abdol Khaleq Shahnavazi

Amir Hamzeh Shahnavazi

Mahmoud Shahnavazi

Mohammad Eghbal Shahnavazi, 16

Omar Shahnavazi

Omid Shahnavazi

Thamer Shahnavazi

Yaser Shahouzehi, 16

Jaber Shiroozehi, 12

Najm al-Din Tajik

Najmuddin Tajik

Abdol Samad Thabitizadeh

Abdul Wahid Tohidnia

Mohammad Reza Adib Toutazehi

Esmail Hossein Zahi

Hamid Isa Zehei

Jalil Mohammad Zehei

Majid Baloch Zehi

Mohammad Ali Esmail Zehi

Samer Hashem Zehie, 16

Gholam Nabi Noti Zehi

Abdol Jalil Qanbar Zehi

Khalil Qanbar Zehi

29.9.

Erfan Nazarbeigi, Teheran

28.9.

Samad Barginia, Piranshahr

Amir Mehdi Farrokhipour, 17, Teheran

Amir Reza Naderzadeh, Nowschahr

26.9.

Abdolsalam Ghader Galvani, 32, Oshnavieh

25.9.

Mohammad Jameh Bozorg, Karaj

Hamin Foulavand, Varamin

Nader Kokar, Rudsar

Milad Ostad-Hashem, 37, Teheran

Siavash Mahmoudi, 16, Teheran

24.9.

Mehdi Asgari, Garmsar

Mehrzad Avazpour, Nowschahr

Mohammad Hosseinikhah, Sari

Hossein Ali Kia Kanjouri, 23, Nowschahr

Mahmoud Keshvari, Karaj

Lina Namour, Teheran

Morteza Nowroozi, Langaroud

Mohammad Hossein Sarvari-Rad, Garmsar

23.9.

Ehsan Alibazi, 16, Shahr-e-Qods

Sarina Esmailzadeh, 16, Karaj

Hamid Fouladvand, Pakdasht

Alireza Hosseini, 26, Teheran

Seyyedeh Ameneh Vahdat Hosseini, Karaj

Javad Khansari, 36, Teheran

Hossein Morovati, Qarchak Varamin

Hediyeh Naeimani, Nowschahr

Pouya Ahmadpour Pasikhani, 17, Rasht

Ahmad Reza Qoliji, Hamedan

Parsa Rezadoust, 17, Hashtgerd

Mohammad Javad Zahedi, 16, Sari

22.9.

Kanaan Aghaei, 18, Karaj

Mehrdad Avazpour, Nowschahr

Pedram Azarnoush, 16, Dehdasht

Mehrdad Behnam-Asl, Dehdasht

Mohammad Reza Eskandari, 25, Pakdasht

Sasan Ghorbani, 32, Rezvan Shahr

Arvin Malamali Golzari, Fuladshahr

Esmail Heydari, Ardabil

Javad Heydari, 36, Qazvin

Mohammad Hossein-Khah, Mazandaran

Yaser Jafari, Ilam

Rouzbeh Khademi, 32, Karaj

Shirin Alizadeh Khansari, 35, Tschalus

Mehdi Leylazi, Karaj

Mohammad Rasoul Momenizadeh, Rasht

Mohsen Pazouki, Pakdasht Varamin

Maziar Salmanian, Rasht

Mohammad Reza Sarvari, 14, Shahr-e Ray

Setareh Tajik, 17, Teheran

Mohammad Amin Takoli, Teheran

21.9.

Matin Abdollahpour, 16, Urmia

Fereydoun Ahmadi, Saqqez

Roshana Ahmadi, Bukan

Mehdi Babr-Nejad, Gouchan

Amir Hossein Basati, 15, Kermanschah

Amir Bastami, Kermanschah

Ghazaleh Chalavi, 33, Amol

Abdolfazl Akbari Doust, Langarud

Mehdi Mohammad Fallah, 33, Amol

Mohammad Farmani, Shahr-e-Ray

Alireza Fathi, Sanfar

Amir Ali Fouladi, 16, Islamabad-e Gharb

Mohsen Geysari, 32, Ilam

Mehrdad Ghorbani, Zanjan

Milan Haghighi, 21, Oshnavieh

Saeed Iranmensh, Kerman

Yasin Jamalzadeh, 28, Rezvan Shahr

Erfan Khazaee, Shahriar

Hannaneh Kia, 22, Nowshahr

Mohsen Mohammadi Kochsaraei, Qaemchahr

Behnam Layeghpour, 37, Rascht

Sadreddin Litani, 27, Oshnavieh

Amir Hossein Mahdavi, Rasht

Mino Majidi, Qasr-e Schirin

Mohsen Mal Mir, Nowschahr

Amin M’arefat, 16, Oshnavieh

Abdolfazl Mehdipour, Babol

Mahsa Mogouei, 18, Fulad Shahr

Amir Mehdi Malak Mohammadi, Teheran

Iman Mohammadi, Islamabad-e Gharb

Saeid Mohammadi, 21, Islamabad-e Gharb

Abdollah Mohammadpour, 17, Urmia

Seyed Mehdi Mousavi, 15, Zanjan

Seyyed Sina Mousavi, Amol

Seyyed Abbas Mir-Mousavi, Langarud

Mahdi Mousavi Nikou, 16, Zanjan

Hadis Najafi, 22, Karaj

Mehrab Najafi, Zarinchahr

Amir Nowroz, 16, Bandar-e Anzali

Arash Pahlavan, 27, Machad

Danesh Rahnema, 25, Urmia

Parza Rezadoust, 17, Karaj

Erfan Rezaei, 21, Amol

Ali Mozaffari Salanghouch, 17, Gouchan

Mohammad Mam Saleh, Sardasht

Mohammed Reza Savari, 14, Haschtgerd

Amir Hossein Shams, Nowschahr

Pouya Sheida, Urmia

Morteza Soltanian, Esfahan

Mohammad Hassan Torkaman, 27, Babol

Mohammad Zamani, 16, Teheran

Mohammad Zarei, Qrachak

20.9.

Sasan Bagheri, Rezvanshahr

Farjad Darvishi, 23, Urmia

Zakaria Khayal, 16, Piranshahr

Erfan Khazaei, Zahedan

Farzin Lotfi, 35, Rezvan Shahr

Minoo Majidi, 62, Kermanschah

Diako Mehrnavaei, Bukan

Nika Shakarami, 17, Teheran

Reza Shahparnia, 20, Kermanschah

Abdolsamad Sabeti Zadeh , Zahedan

Milad Zare, 25, Babol

19.9.

Hajar Abbasi, ca. 70, Mahabad

Fardin Bakhtiari, Sanandaj

Iman Behzadpour, Sanandaj

Reza Lotfi, 25, Dehgolan

Aysan Madanpasand, Tabriz

Fereydoun Mahmoudi, 32, Saqqez

Mohsen Mohammadi, 28, Divandarreh

18.9.

Fouad Ghadimi, etwa 40, Divandarreh

16.9.

Mahsa Jina Amini, 22, Teheran

Unbekannter Todestag:

Saeid Iranmanesh, Kerman

Omid Safarzahi, 17

Afshin Shahamat, 16, Teheran

Jabir Shirouzahi, 12

Die Namen sind zusammengetragen v.a. aus folgenden Quellen:

https://english.mojahedin.org/news/iran-pmoi-mek-publishes-names-of-martyrs-of-the-iranian-peoples-nationwide-uprising/ externer Link

https://iranwire.com/en/politics/108299-remembering-victims-iran-protests-2022/ externer Link

https://www.en-hrana.org/woman-life-freedom-comprehensive-report-of-20-days-of-protest-across-iran/?hilite=244+killed externer Link

https://www.amnesty.de/sites/default/files/2022-10/Amnesty-Bericht-Recherche-Iran-Proteste-getoetete-Kinder-Jugendliche-Polizeigewalt-Oktober-2022.pdf externer Link

https://iran-hrm.com/2022/10/13/26-names-of-killed-children/ externer Link

https://www.spiegel.de/ausland/wie-iran-den-protest-bekaempft-die-blutspur-des-regimes-a-da6d644d-a42f-4271-8331-58cd291b460a externer Link

https://hengaw.net/en/news/16-kurdish-citizens-killed-in-the-protests-on-the-40th-day-death-anniversary-of-zhina-mahsa-amini externer Link

https://www.labournet.de/internationales/iran/lebensbedingungen-iran/liste-der-menschen-die-bei-den-protesten-im-iran-seit-16-september-2022-getoetet-wurden/

[trackmelodycom]

Listen And Download New Music By Amir Reza Ghorbani Called Cixma Getma With 2 Quality 320 And 128 On TrackMelody Media New Persian Music Amir Reza Ghorbani – Cixma Getma Download New Music By Amir Reza Ghorbani Called Cixma Getma With Best Quality And Play Online On TrackMelody Media . . #TrackMelody #persian_music #Persian_music_download #Iranian_music_download #New_Persian_Music #New_Music #Arabic_music #Turkish_music #pop #rock #rap #jazz #download_music #trend_music

[thebestdefence]

Reza has a 6 year old son (d.o.b or age can be adjusted depending on when in SVU threads are set).

His ex girlfriend (who he had been with for 4 years) decided she didn't want to be a mother when their son was born and left both the baby and Reza without a word. He has never been able to get in contact with her for the past 6 years.

She left before the baby was even registered.

Reza named his son Amir Saeed Elijah Saberi.

Elijah had been the mothers fathers name and, despite her abandoning them, Reza wanted his son to have that connection to the American side of his heritage.

His parents have never approved of his having a child out of wedlock (and with an American girl) but, before his ex abandoned them, Reza had been determined to support them both. He had loved her deeply and planned to ask her to marry him when things had settled after the baby was born.

Amir has just started first grade as Reza starts at SVU. Having moved across the city for the job.