I would like to share the story behind the photograph I sent.
The woman shown in the image — the wife of the man standing beside her — was reportedly killed on January 7 or 8 during the recent events in Iran.
Her death represents only one among tens of thousands of innocent lives lost during those two days. Yet beyond the statistics, there are families whose children have been executed, imprisoned, or subjected to unbearable psychological pressure.
The man in the photograph is now experiencing profound despair and emotional collapse following the loss of his wife. His condition reflects the silent tragedies affecting many families — suffering that no numerical report can adequately convey.
I am sharing this with you because voices like yours can help the world recognize that behind every number, there is a human being, a family, and a story that deserves to be heard.
#iranmassacre2026
Benyamin Naghdi, a young Iranian athlete, is at imminent risk of execution.
He is a kickboxing and Muay Thai fighter, a national-level competitor, with international certifications in bodybuilding, refereeing, and coaching.
He has had no access to a lawyer and no fair legal process. His family has been denied contact.
Another innocent life is being taken in silence. Say his name. Don’t let him be executed in the dark.
#DigitalBlackoutIran
It’s been 1,111 hours since access to the internet was cut off for the Iranian people.
Online businesses have collapsed. Families are cut off. People are left in the dark, anxious and disconnected from the world in 2026.
Denying millions of Iranians access isn’t just about control, it’s an insult to those trying to live with dignity. Internet access is not a privilege. It’s a basic right
#DigitalBlackoutIran
While so many young people are dancing and celebrating at Coachella right now, 19-year-old Saghar Gholami is waiting for her execution.
Her crime? Taking part in protests.
How can human rights organizations claim to defend people while turning a blind eye to this? A world where justice depends on where you are born is indefensible. Be Saghar’s voice.
#DigitalBlackoutIran
Imagine your entire livelihood is online and you’ve been cut off from the internet for 50 days. How do you feed your family?
Imagine your child lives abroad, and you have no way to check if they’re safe. No message. No call. Nothing. How does that feel?
Imagine needing the name of a medication, something urgent and you can’t even look it up on google.
People in Iran have been living this reality for nearly 50 days straight.
Businesses are collapsing. Families are in the dark. Anxiety is constant.
Why does “human rights” speak loudly about war, but stay silent about a nation being cut off from the world?
Silence is not neutral.
#DigitalBlackoutIran
اگر رژیم این پسر ۱۹ ساله رو بکشه من یکی یک توییت هم براش نمیزنم. الان که زندهست صداش باشیم و اسمش رو جهانی کنیم. اگر صداش رو به جامعه جهانی برسونیم رژیم نمیتونه اعدامش کنه. براش توییت انگلیسی بزنیم.
این هم هشتگ انگلیسی:
#MohammadAminBiglari#محمدامین_بیگلری
While millions of 18-year-olds are enjoying their spring break, 18-year-old Amirhossein was executed today.
Not a murderer. Not a criminal. He was a kid whose dreams were stolen by a government that denies every basic human right. He stepped into the street to say NO to his oppressor and for that, he was executed.
#DigitalBlackoutIran
BREAKING 🚨 THOUSANDS of Patriots show up to Washington DC in support of Trump’s actions in Iran
Fake News will NEVER show you this
https://t.co/vKUCFdO6kn