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”
Aspired to become an internationally recognized artist and use his platform to advocate for human rights in Iran
A 19-year-old art student from Isfahan studying graphic design. Arvin was known for creating powerful political artwork that he shared anonymously on social media. He came from a middle-class family and was the youngest of three siblings. During the November 2019 protests, he documented police brutality through his sketches and photographs. After being shot, multiple hospitals reportedly turned him away on orders from security forces, and he died from blood loss. His artwork continues to inspire resistance art across Iran.
My art will live longer than this regime
His death exposed how hospitals were forced to deny treatment to protesters, leading to preventable deaths
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