Pouya Bakhtiari
An electrical engineer who was shot in the head during November 2019 protests. His parents have become prominent voices against the regime, regularly visiting his grave despite harassment.
“Tell my parents I love them”
Dreamed of studying computer science and developing apps to help small businesses in Kermanshah
An 18-year-old recent high school graduate from Kermanshah preparing for university entrance exams. Amin was the eldest son in his family and worked part-time to help support his younger siblings' education. He was passionate about technology and taught himself programming through online courses. During the November 2019 protests, he joined peacefully to demand economic reforms. His friends remember him as someone who always helped others with their studies despite his own busy schedule.
I did this for my siblings' future
His young age and dedication to family resonated deeply with working-class families across Iran
An electrical engineer who was shot in the head during November 2019 protests. His parents have become prominent voices against the regime, regularly visiting his grave despite harassment.
“Tell my parents I love them”
A 14-year-old girl who was shot while watching protests from a distance. She wasn't even participating but became one of the youngest victims of Bloody November.
“Why are they shooting at people?”
A 16-year-old high school student who showed remarkable courage during the November 2019 protests in Shiraz. Despite his young age, he stood up for his beliefs and participated in peaceful demonstrations calling for economic justice and freedom.
“My courage will inspire other young hearts”
Their Path Continues
The memory of our eternal names lives in our hearts and will continue until Iran is free
Woman, Life, Freedom