Could Iran’s crackdown leave behind a generation living with permanent disabilities and chronic pain?
Dr. Sarah Raza has been virtually treating wounded protesters inside Iran who cannot safely seek care in hospitals, including a six-year-old boy with pellets lodged in his face and skull. Her warning is chilling: “This is making someone’s body a prison.”
Raz Zimmt explains why Iran’s leadership, despite mounting economic pressure, may still see another war with the United States as preferable to capitulation.
And 31 years for helping children. Ramin Heyratian tells me about his brother Afshin, a Bahá’í children’s rights activist sentenced to an extraordinary 31 years in prison.
The physical wounds of repression. The families living with its consequences. And the choices that could determine what comes next for Iran.
Watch Eye for Iran, Episode 117.
https://t.co/r3wK2xuDRO
@RZimmt@INSSIsrael@BahaiBIC_Rights @doctor_zarasahara @P4HR
"I stop people from bleeding to death. As a trauma and vascular interventional radiologist in Los Angeles, I find catastrophic bleeding and stop it within minutes. Still, I wasn’t prepared for what I saw in victims of Iran’s January protests."
https://t.co/hRcu8qTCJk