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HAIL TO THE IRANIAN
WOMEN'S REVOLUTIONISTS FALLEN FOR FREDOM
against
the supreme leader, the arch-reactionary Ayatollah Ali Khomeini,
and his placeman president. The message of
the women when the former president visited a university was plain: <give way or
get lost> in 2023 and still is.
IN MEMORY OF ASRA PANAHI (16)- JINA MAMINI (22) - NIKA SHAKARAMI (16), SARINA ESMAILZADEH (16) HADIS NAJAFI (20), AND MORE WOMEN WHO WERE ASSASINATED SO
FAR BY THE IRANIAN AXIS OF EVIL.
Click here for a total list so far
(Updates
October 15, 2024)
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December 31,
2023 - Preface about the below 3 heroines of Iran by
Gino d'Artali : Beacons of hope and inspiration on the
road towards a long and free Iran . * Jina Amini,
our sister/daughter who martyred herself for freedom;
*Narges Mohammadi, our sister and as I call her 'mother
of a free Iran' and winner of the Nobel Prize of Freedom
2023 and sentenced five times to a total of 31 years in
prison and 154 lashes but who refuses to give in to the
mullahs' regime to wear a hijab or bow to their demands
and therefore is refused medical care although needing
it badly and bringing her live in danger but says "Victory
is not easy, but it is certain" * and Maryam
Akbari Monfared, our sister who's encarcerated since
15 years and refuses to bow down to the mullahs saying "Finally,
one day, I will sing the song of victory from the summit
of the mountain, like the sun. Tomorrow belongs to us"
Read all about them here and let them inspire you on
your road towards a long and free Iran or as we say in
the West: 'Three strikes and the mullahs' regime is out'
Be the finalizing strike dear and brave dissent |
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A to VICTORY tribute to
NARGES MOHAMMADI
October 8, 2024:
"The perpetrators of war are the
outcasts and the disgraced throughout history..."
September 25, 2024:
Letter from Narges Mohammadi to UN
General Assembly
September 16, 2024:
"Message from Narges
Mohammadi for Jina Mahsa Amini"
May 6, 2024
"Tyranny will fall"
"Victory is not easy, but it is certain"
watch it here :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8LAMPz57Aqw
Click here for a news-overview
from January 15, 2024 'till October 31, 2023
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JINA AMINI'S VOICE IS HEARD
And do read also the above linked incredible
December 2023 update!
despite the mullahs'
regime to force it down!
Her mother speaks
out loud and clear
UPDATED:
September 29 - 16, 2024
Second Anniversary of Jina Amini's
state-sanctioned murder
incl. Commemorating Bloody Friday
a wave of arrests of her fellow-citizen
Oct 13 - 9, 2024:
Commemoration of the Fallen for Freedom
Part 2
Oct 3, 2024:
Commemoration of the Fallen for
Freedom
Click here for earlier news of the
'Woman, Life, Freedom'
revolution
MARJAM AKBARI
MONFARED
June 24, 2024:
The Iranian Regime
Judiciary Launches a New Case to Seize the Assets of Maryam Akbari Monfared and Her Family, in Revenge for
Seeking Justice for Her Siblings Executed in the 1980s
Dec 30, 2023: Not bowing for the mullahs' regime
she says:
"Finally, one
day, I will sing the song of victory from the summit of
the mountain, like the sun. Tomorrow belongs to us"
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PAKSHAN AZIZI
Actual News:
September 23 - 16, 2024:
<<Pakhshan Azizi denied medical
care ...and
<<Letter from Pakhshan Azizi: The
philosophy of Jin, Jiyan, Azadi is a philosophy of life...
September 10 - 9, 2024
"Twenty-Six Human Rights Organizations Demand Immediate
Cancellation of Pakhshan Azizi's Death Sentence..."
and more actual news
September 5, 2024
"You dictator, I am Arash, fire
responds to fire,"
August 19, 2024
Sentenced to Death for Assisting
Women Targeted by ISIS
And read here her full story:
July 23 - 22, 2024
"Denying the Truth,
and Its Alternative"
September 5, 2024
"You dictator, I am Arash, fire
responds to fire,"
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Please do read
the following articles about heroines who risk live and
limb for the women-led revolution and no matter what
they'll never give in nor up!and other stories: click on the underlined
topics:
Actual stories:
October 7, 2024:
Plight of nurses in Iran:
Resignatons and Emigration
October 5, 2024:
World Teachers' Day
October 2, 2024:
Expulsions of Students and
Professors
October 1, 2024:
Workers Neglected in Iran's Unsafe
Mines
and
Click here for previous inspiring
stories and articles
incl. Red Alerts |
Read here more about the
'Nurses 'strike' back':
August 30, 2024:
"Nurses can neutralize security
forces' efforts with unity."
and updates:
August 28, 2024:
Nurses' demands - "A nurse will
die, but will not accept humiliation,":
SPECIAL
REPORTS PALESTINE
For acutal updates
Updated
Oct. 15, 2024 |
"NO to executions"
campaign
In support - reflection and
updates:
Sept. 7 - August 20, 2024
'The mullahs' regime / OHCHR* gallows' dance'
July 8 - 4, 2024:
The-death-sentence-against-Sharifeh-Mohammadi
June 15, 2024:
Prisoner Swap with Iran is
Shameful Reward
June 5 - May 23, 2024:
It |Iran| puts people to death in
order to terrorize the population into silence.
and other stories
*OHCHR - UN Office of
the High Commissioner for Human Rights
Click here for earlier reports
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October 11 - 4, 2024
<<Narges Mohammadi: The
perpetrators of war are the outcasts and the disgraced
throughout history...
and <<A Woman Victim of Child Marriage Executed in Ahar
Prison, Iran...
and <<Fatemeh Moradpour, 15, Commits Suicide Under
Pressure for Forced Marriage...
and <<World Day Against the Death Penalty...
and <<Iranian Journalist Sentenced for Instagram
Posts...
and <<Political Prisoner in Critical Condition After
Month-Long Hunger Strike...
and more actual fact-finding news |
May 10 - 3, 2024
'War against the No-hijabi
women'
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October 7 - 5, 2024
<<Sarvenaz
Ahmadi ends her hunger strike...
and
<<Bukan: Seven IRGC Members Killed and Injured in Armed
Clash...
and
<<Kurdish Women Journalists' Day: We keep reporting the
truth...
and
<<Iran Arrests Kurdish Nurse in Sanandaj, Whereabouts
Unknown...
and
<<Zahra Fayzi, 41, executed in Tabriz Central Prison...
and
<<Iranian Appeals Court Reduces Kurdish Journalist and
Activist Zhina Modares Gorji's Prison Sentence...
and
<<Lorestan: Femicide/Suicide of Fatemeh Moradpour Due to
Pressure for Forced Marriage...
and
<<Five Balochs, Including Three Teenagers, Killed and
Injured by Direct Gunfire...
and more actual fact-finding
news |
When one hurts or kills a women
one hurts or kills hummanity and is an antrocitie.
Gino d'Artali
and: My mother (1931-1997) always said to me <Mi
figlio, non esistono notizie <vecchie> perche puoi imparare qualcosa da
qualsiasi notizia.> Translated: <My son, there is no such thing as so
called 'old' news because you can learn something from any news.>
Gianna d'Artali.
In commemoration of Jina Amini, and all other fallen and immortal
sisters and daughters of Iran
Parisa Asgari
NCRI - Womens committee - 13 Oct 2024 - in The Fallen for Freedom
<<Parisa Asgari
A Beacon of Resilience in the Fight for Freedom
Parisa Asgari, born on September 16, 1996, in Aligudarz-a city in the
western province of Lorestan-was a brilliant law student at the
prestigious University of Tehran. After the tragic death of Zhina Mahsa
Amini at the hands of Iran's Guidance Patrol in 2022, Parisa, like so
many other disillusioned young Iranians, took to the streets with her
friends, determined to demand justice and basic rights for her people.
On October 13, 2022, during protests in Tehran's Enghelab Square, Parisa
Asgari courageously stood up to the security forces, throwing stones at
their armored vehicle. In response, the forces shot her three times,
killing her instantly. After her death, security agents seized her body,
even removing her internal organs. Her grieving family was pressured and
threatened into declaring that she had died from brain damage. However,
numerous students and eyewitnesses captured the tragic moment of
Parisa's shooting on video, and these images continue to circulate on
social media as a testament to the injustice she suffered. On October
15, 2022, Parisa Asgari was laid to rest in Aligudarz's Golzar Shohada
Cemetery. Her name and story are powerful symbols of the Iranian
people's unyielding struggle for freedom and justice.>>
Source:
https://wncri.org/2024/10/13/parisa-asgari/
Negin Abdolmaleki
NCRI - Womens committee - 12 Oct 2024 - in The Fallen for Freedom
<<Negin Abdolmaleki
A Spirited Young Woman Lost to Oppression
Negin Abdolmaleki, a 21-year-old from Qorveh, a city in the western
province of Kurdistan, was a bright and dedicated biomedical engineering
student at Hamedan University of Technology, located in the west of
Iran. Known for her courage, Negin Abdolmaleki joined the nationwide
protests in 2022, driven by a deep desire to see her homeland freed from
oppression. On October 12, 2022, during a protest in the city of Hamedan,
Negin was brutally beaten by security forces. She suffered multiple
blows to her head with batons, resulting in severe bleeding. Despite her
injuries, Negin managed to return to her dormitory. Tragically, however,
the bleeding was so severe that she lost her life shortly after that. To
cover up the truth, security forces stormed the university dormitory.
They threatened her classmates, who had witnessed the attack, as well as
Negin's family, ordering them to claim that she had died due to food
poisoning from expired canned fish. This fabrication was meant to erase
the brutal reality of her death and prevent further unrest. Outraged by
her death and the injustice surrounding it, the Hamedan University of
Technology students gathered in protest, demanding accountability for
the life that had been cut short simply because she longed for freedom.>>
Source:
https://wncri.org/2024/10/12/negin-abdolmaleki/
Helen Ahmadi
NCRI - Womens committee - 11 Oct 2024 - in The Fallen for Freedom
<<Helen Ahmadi
A Young Victim of Repression in Iran's Struggle for Freedom
On Wednesday, October 12, 2022, Helen Ahmadi, a seven-year-old girl,
became one of the many innocent casualties in Iran's brutal crackdown on
protests for freedom. The tragic incident unfolded in the northwestern
Iranian city of Bukan, situated in the country's Kurdistan region, known
for its rich cultural heritage and a history of resistance against
repression. During a student protest in the Amirabad neighborhood of
Bukan, security forces opened fire on the young students as they were
leaving school, claiming the life of little Helen, who was trying to
return home. Helen Ahmadi's death marks a heartbreaking loss in Iran’s
ongoing struggle for basic human rights and freedom. She was just a
child, unaware of the intense political conflict that ultimately stole
her life. Her story reflects countless families in Iran whose lives have
been upended by state violence and repression.
To cover up the circumstances of her death, Iranian security forces
reportedly pressured Helen's family to publicly attribute her passing to
a <car accident,> rather than a shooting by government forces.>>
Source:
https://wncri.org/2024/10/11/helen-ahmadi/
Farzaneh Kazemi
NCRI - Womens committee - 12 Oct 2024 - in The Fallen for Freedom
<<Farzaneh Kazemi
The Courageous Protest Leader of Qazvin
Farzaneh Kazemi, a 26-year-old graduate in electrical engineering, was a
devoted and fearless voice in Iran's protest movement. Born in Qazvin, a
city in north-central Iran, she carried a heavy legacy; her father was
killed during the Iran-Iraq War, and her mother, a retired teacher,
raised her with a deep sense of resilience and justice. Farzaneh Kazemi
was no stranger to the risks of dissent. She had been arrested during
the December 2017 and November 2019 protests and, in the latter, was
sentenced by the Qazvin Revolutionary Court to 50 lashes on charges of
damaging a traffic light. The brutal punishment left her with severe
kidney damage, yet she continued to courageously push for justice. Since
the tragic death of Mahsa Jina Amini and the onset of nationwide
protests in 2022, Farzaneh Kazemi was out on the streets of Qazvin every
night, spreading word of where and when protests would take place. She
inspired many, organizing resistance with a quiet but powerful
determination. On the night of October 12, 2022, eyewitnesses report
that Farzaneh intervened to save two young men and a woman who were
being forcibly taken by Special Unit forces to a detention center. She
threw a stone at the van’s windshield, distracting the officers and
giving the detained protestors a chance to escape. But this act of
defiance came at a steep cost. Two officers on motorbikes pursued her
into a dead-end alley. Rather than arrest her, they fatally shot her at
point-blank range. At her funeral, Farzaneh's mother recounted the agony
of finally seeing her daughter's body a week after her death, saying, "I
didn't recognize her. Her entire body was riddled with pellets. They had
riddled my daughter with bullets." Farzaneh Kazemi's life was cut short,
a life defined by bravery, sacrifice, and a relentless pursuit of
freedom. Her legacy, like that of countless others, echoes as a powerful
symbol of resistance and the unyielding hope for a free Iran.>>
Source:
https://wncri.org/2024/10/12/farzaneh-kazemi/
Atrocities Against Girls
Center for Human Rights in Iran - 10 Oct 2024
Atrocities Against Girls in Iran Must Be Addressed as World Marks Day of
the Girl Child
Child Marriage and Lack of Protection from Violence Threaten Iranian
Girls' Future
On this International Day of the Girl Child, the widespread atrocities
committed against girls in the Islamic Republic of Iran-which include
pervasive child marriage, a lack of protection against domestic
violence, and the state’s lethal assaults on peacefully protesting
schoolgirls-demand global attention. "Ten-year-old girls are married
off, child brides who flee are killed by male relatives who receive
lenient sentences, and schoolgirls are shot, detained, and tortured by
state security forces for peacefully protesting mandatory hijab laws,"
said Hadi Ghaemi, executive director of the Center for Human Rights in
Iran (CHRI). "This is the reality of life for girls in the Islamic
Republic, and the world cannot look the other way while such atrocities
are committed," Ghaemi said.
The theme of 2024's International Day of the Girl Child is girls'
"vision for the future," but the future of the 12 million girls in Iran
includes:
Marriage allowed for girls at age 13, younger with permission of father
and judge
Abused child brides who flee face honor killings and often commit
suicide
Lenient legal punishments for family members who commit honor killings
No protection for girls against sexual abuse in Iranian law
Schoolgirls protesting during "Woman, Life, Freedom" uprising shot,
arrested, and tortured
The State Crackdown on Girl Protesters
In addition to Iran's discriminatory laws and practices against girls in
Iran, during the "Woman, Life, Freedom" uprising young schoolgirls
played a pivotal role in the peaceful anti-government protests that
erupted across Iran in 2022, and were met with a violent state response.
Hundreds of children, some as young as 10, including girls, were
arrested and held in detention facilities alongside adults, while others
were sent to juvenile detention centers or mental health facilities,
according to the UN Fact-Finding Mission on Iran. Many were abused and
tortured in state custody.
Girls at schools across Iran were also targets of widespread poisoning
attacks, which were never properly investigated by the government and
affected thousands of schoolchildren for their involvement in the
protests or for defying the mandatory hijab laws.
Go to sleep baby
Child Marriage and Abuse Suffered by Child Brides
The National Statistical Center of Iran has stopped publishing
information on child marriages and births, obscuring the ongoing crisis,
but the latest available data shows that between the winter of 2021 and
2022, at least 27,448 registered marriages of girls under the age of 15
were recorded, along with 1,085 cases of childbirth within this age
group. The real number of child marriages in Iran is much higher, as
many are not registered. Child marriage is allowed at age 13 for girls
(and younger with the consent of the father and a judge) and 15 for
boys. Zahra Rahimi, co-founder of the Imam Ali Popular Students Relief
Society, an NGO in Iran focused on poverty reduction that was forcibly
shuttered by the government, told CHRI that when deciding to let a girl
younger than 13 marry, "the judge will ask questions such as, 'What is
the price of meat? If you want to buy something for your home, what do
you buy?' and based on the girl's answers will determine whether she is
ready for marriage. In this process, there is no lawyer, psychologist,
doctor, expert or trusted person to talk to the child." Rahimi also
noted that "where the court did not allow marriages to take place [for
example, when the girls were under 9 years old], the girls were sent
into 'temporary marriages' until they turned 13, and then their marriage
would become legal." Rahimi added that for girls who do not have a birth
certificate (often girls from Afghanistan or from underprivileged and
marginalized communities), there are no accurate statistics. In many
other cases, there is no court process or legal registration of
marriage; families only recite a verse from the Quran to seal a marriage
contract. Early marriage exposes girls to marital rape, domestic
violence, exploitation, and serious health issues stemming from early
childbearing. Young girls are often victims of femicide and honor
killings, and many child brides resort to suicide. Child marriage also
significantly increases the likelihood of girls dropping out of school.
In 2024, nearly 930,000 children reportedly dropped out of school in
Iran, and in the previous academic year, 439,805 girls accounted for
nearly 50% of all students who dropped out. One primary reason for the
rising dropout rate among girls is early marriage. In addition, Iran's
laws leave girls deeply unprotected from physical and sexual abuse, weak
and poorly enforced labor regulations result in millions of girls in the
workforce, and the age of criminal responsibility in Iran is 9 for girls
and 15 for boys, despite international law that defines anyone under age
18 as a child. "The girls of Iran deserve to live free from violence and
pursue their dreams," Ghaemi said. "The international community must
take a stand against the Iranian government's severe and systematic
abuse of girls' rights; when girls are empowered, they can transform
their communities.">>
Source:
https://iranhumanrights.org/2024/10/atrocities-against-girls-in-iran-must-be-addressed-as-world-marks-day-of-the-girl-child/
Roxana Amiri Kia
NCRI - Womens committee - 10 Oct 2024 - in The Fallen for Freedom
<<Roxana Amiri Kia
A Brave Life Ended Too Soon
Roxana Amiri Kia (known as Ghazal), 22 years old, a first-year dental
student at Shiraz University in southern Iran, lost her life on October
11, 2022, after brutal beatings by regime forces during nationwide
protests. She was among the young voices demanding freedom and change,
determined to see her country liberated. On October 10, Roxana Amiri Kia
joined a peaceful protest in Ma'aliabad of Shiraz. In response, security
forces attacked her and her fellow students with unrestrained violence.
According to a close family member, security forces struck her
repeatedly with batons, focusing blows on her head. Roxana, gravely
injured, returned to her dormitory that night, but with hospitals
heavily monitored, she feared seeking medical help. By the following
day, her condition worsened. Her friends rushed her to the hospital, but
tragically, it was too late. Roxana Amiri Kia, or Ghazal, passed away in
the hospital, her life stolen by the very forces meant to protect her.
Adding to the family's heartbreak, regime agents threatened her
relatives, warning that if they spoke about her death, her sibling would
also be in danger. In a final act of dishonesty, the regime publicly
claimed that Roxana died due to COVID-19. Roxana's story is one of
profound loss and bravery, as her life was taken simply because she
dreamed of a free and just Iran.>>
Source:
https://wncri.org/2024/10/10/roxana-amiri-kia/
Kiana Atashzar
NCRI - Womens committee - 9 Oct 2024 - in The Fallen for Freedom
<<Kiana Atashzar
A Brave Girl Who Paid the Price for Freedom
Kiana Atashzar was born in Tehran, Iran on September 5, 2007. Known for
her courage and passion, she had told her friends, "Everything has a
price."
On October 9, 2022, after school, Kiana Atashzar and her friends joined
ongoing protests in the Haft-Hoz area of Narmak, a neighborhood in
Tehran's eastern region. During the brutal crackdown on demonstrators by
Iran's security forces, Kiana was violently attacked. Officers beat her
repeatedly, delivering blow after blow with batons until she lost her
life. Following her death, security forces took her body and held it for
two days, leaving her family in the dark about her fate. When her body
was finally returned, her eyes had been sewn shut, and her organs had
been removed. Government agents claimed that Kiana had fallen into a
well. When her father questioned this story, asking why her eyes were
sewn shut, he was told, <We conducted an autopsy and donated her organs.
If you protest, your family could suffer similar consequences.>
Responding calmly, Kiana's father said, "We have no objections, but the
one who cast our child into the well will fall into it themselves."
Kiana Atashzar was laid to rest in Tehran's Behesht-e Zahra Cemetery,
Section 258, Row 189, Grave 1.>>
Source:
https://wncri.org/2024/10/09/kiana-atashzar/
Negin Salehi
NCRI - Womens committee - 8 Oct 2024 - in The Fallen for Freedom
<<Negin Salehi
A Young Life Cut Short for the Dream of Freedom
On October 8, 2022, just weeks into the nationwide uprising in Iran,
Negin Salehi, a young woman, was brutally beaten by plainclothes regime
agents in Tehran. Their attack was so violent that she joined the
countless victims of the uprising before she even reached the hospital.
Negin's <crime> was joining a demonstration in protest of the death of
Zhina Mahsa Amini, standing with young Iranians who dared to demand
freedom. Security forces not only prevented her family from holding a
memorial ceremony, but they also forced her to be buried in silence in
Tehran's Behesht-e Zahra Cemetery. Negin Salehi, 27, lived in the
Baharestan district of Tehran and worked as an accountant at an
audio-visual store. Known for her kindness and friendly nature, she was
also a bit shy, endearing her even more to those who knew her. On that
fateful October day, Negin was heading home from work on Jomhouri Street
when protests broke out. Without hesitation, she joined the
demonstrators. But the regime's plainclothes agents launched a savage
attack on the protesters. According to witnesses, two plainclothes
agents followed Negin, threw her to the ground, and struck her
repeatedly on the head with batons. Blood poured from her head, and she
lost the strength to defend herself. After the beating, the agents left
her lying on the ground. People in the crowd helped Negin Salehi and
took her home. Yet, she experienced severe nausea. Her mother rushed her
to the hospital, but on the way, Negin succumbed to her injuries.
Negin Salehis' resting gravesite
Negin Salehi rests now in Behesht-e Zahra Cemetery, Section 5, Row 9.
Her life was taken because she dared to dream of a free Iran, and her
memory endures as a symbol of courage and sacrifice in the pursuit of
justice.>>
Source:
https://wncri.org/2024/10/08/negin-salehi/
Related stories/links:
September 15, 2024: 2022 Iran Uprising: Iranian Women at the
Heart of the Struggle for Freedom
https://wncri.org/2024/09/11/the-list-of-women-and-girls-killed/
Directly related stories of the Fallen for Freedom"
http://www.cryfreedom.net/ZAA-JMA-2024-sept-wk4-I-Wont-Take-Blood-Money.htm
http://www.cryfreedom.net/ZAA-JMA-2024-sept-wk4-He-Died-in-His-Sisters-Arms.htm
Women's Liberation Front 2019/cryfreedom.net 2024
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