Abolfazl dreamed of living in an Iran where young people could freely express their thoughts and aspirations. He wanted to see a country where teenagers could grow up without fear of persecution for their beliefs. His vision was of a free Iran where the next generation could build a better society based on justice and human dignity.
Abolfazl Adinezadeh was a 17-year-old teenager who joined the Woman, Life, Freedom protests in his hometown of Mashhad. He believed in the right of young people to express themselves and dream of a better future for Iran. Despite the dangers, he courageously participated in demonstrations calling for freedom and an end to oppression. His youth and determination embodied the spirit of a generation demanding change.
His courage inspired other young protesters in Mashhad
Abolfazl's death highlighted the regime's willingness to use lethal force against teenagers. His case became part of the international documentation of violence against minors during the protests. His sacrifice added to the growing list of young martyrs whose deaths galvanized the movement and exposed the brutality of the Islamic Republic.
A 22-year-old Kurdish woman whose death in police custody after being arrested for "improper hijab" sparked the Woman, Life, Freedom revolution that shook the foundations of the Islamic Republic.
“I just want to go home”
A 16-year-old girl who disappeared during protests. Her last message was a video singing about freedom. Security forces killed her and hid her body, then forced her family to lie about her death.
“I will stay and fight for freedom”
A 16-year-old YouTuber who loved making videos and bringing joy to others. She was beaten to death by security forces during protests in Karaj. The regime forced her family to say she committed suicide.
“Life is beautiful when you are free”
Their Path Continues
The memory of our eternal names lives in our hearts and will continue until Iran is free
Woman, Life, Freedom