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Tehran Attack: 3-Month-Old Child Martyred in US-Israel Strike

by خانم هاشمی

In continuation of the brutal attacks by America and the Zionist regime on Tehran’s residential areas, a two-story building in the Majidiyeh region was hit.

Targeting Residential Areas

In continuation of the brutal attacks by America and the Zionist regime on Tehran’s residential areas, a two-story building in the Majidiyeh region, which was home to ordinary families, was hit.

Martyrdom of an Infant

According to received reports, a family was living with their three-month-old infant in one of the units of this building, and they were tragically martyred.

The field sources announced that this child was tragically martyred, and half of his head was severed from his body.

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From: Fars

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West Asia

Remembering Rachel Corrie: Revenge after 23 Years

by خانم هاشمی

Twenty‑three years have passed since the martyrdom of Rachel Corrie, an American peace activist whose name became a global symbol of nonviolent resistance in the Gaza Strip. Her story continues to be remembered around the world for its humanitarian impact.

A Young Activist Driven by Justice

Rachel Corrie, an American student, writer, and peace advocate, traveled to Gaza in early 2003 as part of the International Solidarity Movement (ISM). Her goal was to document events on the ground and support Palestinian civilians whose homes and farmlands were at risk of demolition. Corrie wrote extensively to her family, describing the humanitarian situation she witnessed and the urgency she felt to help protect vulnerable communities.

The Events of March 2003

In March 2003, during a demonstration in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip, Rachel Corrie stood — and at one point laid down — in front of a military bulldozer operated by the Israel Defense Forces. She and other ISM members were attempting to prevent the demolition of Palestinian homes in the area. Corrie was struck and fatally injured by the bulldozer. Her death quickly became the subject of widespread international attention, human rights discussions, and debates over the rules governing military operations in civilian areas.

Multiple eyewitness accounts, local reports, and subsequent investigations highlighted differing interpretations of the incident. Regardless of viewpoints, Corrie’s death became a lasting symbol of civilian activism in conflict zones.

A Legacy that Continues to Resonate

Over the years, Rachel Corrie’s story has inspired books, documentaries, theatrical productions, and international memorial events. Activists, scholars, and humanitarian organizations continue to reference her writings and her work.

The Controversial Revenge

An Iranian‑made drone, named in honor of Rachel Corrie was later launched as retaliation for Corrie’s martyrdom. The story quickly lit up social‑media feeds.

Some online reactions to the message placed opposite the Iranian Shahed drone:

Remembering Rachel Corrie
Remembering Rachel Corrie

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MediaSociety

Trump’s Latest Crime: Infant Martyr in Arak Airstrikes

by خانم هاشمی

Arak, Iran – In a devastating act that underscores the brutal consequences of recent aggressions, a three-day-old infant named Mojtaba has become the youngest victim of “Trump’s latest crime against children.” The baby tragically lost his life, alongside his mother and three-year-old sister, during airstrikes carried out by American and Zionist regime attack on residential areas in the vicinity of Arak.

A Nation Mourns a Newborn’s Sacrifice

The city of Arak today bore a heavy heart, yet stood resilient, as thousands gathered in the streets, particularly those leading to Shohada Square. From the early hours of the morning, a sea of people – young and old, men and women – converged to participate in the solemn ceremony honoring the five martyrs of the recent attacks. Amidst the profound grief, the story of infant Mojtaba, born just three days before his martyrdom, cast a chilling shadow over the proceedings.

The Unfathomable Tragedy of a Newborn Martyr

Among the five fallen heroes was the three-day-old infant, Mojtaba, tragically martyred alongside his mother and three-year-old sister. The sight of the tiny coffin, resting upon the tear-soaked, dusty ground, sent shivers down the spine of every onlooker. This image is destined to be etched into the collective memory of the city as a testament to unparalleled suffering and the devastating impact of this imposed war.

A Father’s Unspeakable Silence

The father of the family, the sole survivor of this devastating incident, stood amidst the grieving crowd. The voices of the people swirled around him, yet he remained immersed in a profound silence. It is an unbearable task to imagine words that could console a man who has lost his home, his memories, and his loved ones – including his newborn son – all at once.

A Farewell Marked by Tears and Resolve

The procession accompanied the martyrs, including the youngest victim, Mojtaba, to the Golzar-e Shohda (Martyrs’ Garden). The atmosphere was thick with tears and prayers, as children, holding flowers, walked alongside their parents. It was as if they were nurturing a brighter future with the very drops of their sorrow, a stark contrast to the violent end that befell the youngest member of the family.

A Legacy of Sacrifice, A Future of Hope

In a dignified silence, the ceremony concluded with a final farewell to the martyrs. The skies of Arak, painted with a mixture of grief and pride, bore witness to their sorrowful yet valiant ascent. A family whose love was extinguished in the rubble, but whose names, especially that of the innocent Mojtaba, will forever shine in the annals of this land as symbols of profound loss and resilience.

Detailed Account of the Atrocity

In a stark reminder of recent atrocities, a three-day-old infant, named Mojtaba, tragically lost his life during airstrikes by American and Zionist regime strikes on residential areas in the vicinity of Arak.

This infant, who had only been born three days prior, was martyred in his mother’s arms when enemy missiles struck their home in one of the region’s villages.

This heartbreaking incident, another example of the crimes perpetrated by the United States and Israel, resulted in the complete destruction of the family’s home and the martyrdom of the youngest victim of this imposed war, along with his mother.

The name of this innocent infant, Mojtaba Sajedi Fard, who was martyred in the early hours of (March 15, 2026), alongside Zahra Saeidi, Somayeh Mohammadi, and Nora Sajedi Fard, in an airstrike by the American-Zionist regime on a residential building in the village of Amreabad, Arak, will be forever recorded in the historical memory of the Iranian nation as a symbol of innocence lost to violence.

Mojtaba, just 3 days old, and his 3-year-old sister, last embraced their mother

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From: IRNA

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Society

Sara — A Star Among the Ruins

by خانم هاشمی

Once, Sara’s world was filled with dolls, bedtime stories, and laughter. Overnight, that colorful world turned into a field of devastation. In the middle of rubble and fear, a little girl stood tall—not as a child, but as a hero.

✍️| by Ms. Zahra Malakoutipour

From Bedtime Tales to the Chaos of War

Only days ago, Sara’s nights ended with fairy tales whispered under warm blankets. But now, the same sky above her was thick with dust and death. Her brother lay buried under debris—like a wounded bird unable to fly. With trembling hands, Sara dug through the wreckage, not as a helpless child, but as a rescuer fighting against despair.

The Dance of Dust and Courage

The air over Arak shimmered with deadly dust. The explosions—part of the recent U.S.-Israeli strikes against Iran—had turned peaceful neighborhoods into rubble. Buildings collapsed around her, explosions shattered the silence, and yet—Sara didn’t run. In the heart of terror, she stood firm, a faint light flickering in a world gone dark. “The heart is like a bird,” her grandmother used to say. “If it stops moving, it dies.”
Remembering those words, Sara pressed her tiny hands against her brother’s chest, as if reviving life itself with the rhythm of her heartbeat.

A Child’s Hands, a Guardian’s Will

When she reached her father, trapped and lifeless under the weight of broken stones, Sara’s determination burned brighter. Each rock she moved was heavier than her body, yet her resolve was made of steel. She was not just uncovering rubble—she was uncovering hope.

The Voice of Bravery

When asked, “Weren’t you afraid of the explosion?” Sara’s voice rose from deep within her wounded soul:

“I was asleep… when I woke up, my ears were bleeding—but I wasn’t afraid.”

Then, standing amid dust and pain, she lifted her bloodied hands and whispered through a tired smile,

“We will win.”

The Little Girl Who Became a Nation’s Symbol

Sara was more than a survivor; she was a symbol.
A symbol of resistance.
A symbol of hope.
A symbol of the unshakable courage of a nation.

In the darkest hour, she became a star that refused to fade—a reminder that even the smallest among us can change the world.
Sara, the hero of Arak. The hero of Iran. The hero of our hearts.

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From: jahanbanou

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Society

Women on the Frontline of Iran’s Cognitive War

by خانم هاشمی

Mrs. Seyyedi, Deputy for Women’s Affairs at the Khatam al‑Osiya Foundation:
“Decades after the Sacred Defense, today’s battlefield is no longer limited to the military front. The media and cognitive wars have become among the most significant arenas of confrontation. In this new context, Iranian women—just as in the past—play a pivotal role in support, narration, and strengthening the spirit of resistance within society.”

In line with examining current sociopolitical developments and expert perspectives on the challenges ahead, Jahanbanou News and Analysis Center conducted an in‑depth interview with one of the country’s prominent cultural and social activists. The conversation covers topics such as the roots and dimensions of the current conflict, comparisons between past and present conditions, the evolving role of women, and visions for the future.
Below is the full text of this thoughtful dialogue.

Q1. Regarding the recent situation and the causes of this war—why do you call it “a war between the entire truth and the entire falsehood”?

Mrs. Seyyedi:
In our religious and Quranic teachings, initiating war is never permitted. From the earliest days of Islam, all wars were defensive. In the early Islamic battles—Badr, Uhud, and Khaybar—the Quraysh constantly coveted Medina and sought to destroy Islam and the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). Therefore, the Prophet prepared his followers both spiritually and militarily, ensuring that even a small community would not falter in defending their faith.

This same logic has guided the Islamic Republic. When Saddam Hussein’s Iraq invaded Iran in 1980—less than two years after the Revolution—Imam Khomeini, the great leader of the Revolution, armed the people with faith and taught them the logic of resistance. Inspired by the Qur’an, he emphasized standing firm against aggression, and the Iranian nation did exactly that.

Likewise, in the recent conflict, we were not the ones who began it. In the middle of the night, missiles targeted both military and civilian areas—while the country was still engaged in diplomatic negotiations. The girls’ school “Shajareh Tayyebeh” in Minab was struck first, killing around two hundred students, teachers, and mothers. Moments later, the Leader’s residence was targeted, and our great commander and guide was martyred.

So, we have never initiated war, nor will we ever do so—but if the enemy dares to attack, we will resist with all our might. During the Sacred Defense our slogan was “War, war until victory,” which Imam Khomeini later elevated to “War until the elimination of oppression in the world.” Based on this principle, we are not aggressors, but when global arrogance seeks to overreach, we confront it to the fullest extent possible.

Today, more than ever, the confrontation between truth and falsehood is evident. In the past, some may have doubted it—but when a girls’ school is attacked and innocent children are killed, the reality of this conflict becomes unmistakable. On one side stands a leader who spent years meeting with ordinary people, teenagers, the children of martyrs, and young girls who had just reached religious maturity—praying with them, guiding them, acting as a compassionate father. These two images—innocent victims and a merciful leader versus those who target them—speak for themselves.

Q2. For those of us who did not experience the Sacred Defense or the passing of Imam Khomeini, the news of the recent martyrdom of Imam Khamenei was deeply painful. How do you compare that time with today’s circumstances?

Mrs. Seyyedi:
The passing of Imam Khomeini in 1989 cannot be compared to the martyrdom of the Supreme Leader in our current conditions. At that time, the announcement of Imam Khomeini’s departure was a heavy blow; people felt as if the Revolution’s main pillar had fallen. There were fears about the future and concerns over enemy ambitions.

Yet Divine grace embraced the Iranian nation. The Assembly of Experts convened swiftly and, even before Imam Khomeini’s funeral, announced the selection of Ayatollah Khamenei as the new Leader—restoring calm and confidence across the country.

During his 37 years of wise leadership, the nation passed through difficult tests—sanctions, wars, threats—and yet, under his guidance, the ship of the Revolution navigated turbulent waters and reached greater dignity and strength. The Qur’an says, “Indeed, You will die, and they [too] will die.” This reminds us that even prophets pass away, but their teachings endure. The peaceful transition after Imam Khomeini’s passing taught our society that this path does not depend on one person.

Today’s circumstances, however, are different. The country was in the middle of war, and within its earliest days, the Leader was martyred. Even convening the Assembly of Experts was dangerous. Despite all this, with God’s help and the steadfastness of the people, we once again overcame the crisis, and a new Leader was elected—welcomed by the nation with calm and trust.

This experience reaffirmed that the true owner of this Revolution is Almighty God, and He ensures that its path continues.

Q3. How do you compare the Sacred Defense with the current war, particularly the role of women?

Mrs. Seyyedi:
During the eight years of the Sacred Defense, jihad was not obligatory for women, since the men’s massive participation on the frontlines made their presence there unnecessary. Yet, inspired by Islam and Imam Khomeini, women played an extraordinary role.

They supported the fighters in every possible way—cooking, sewing uniforms, nursing the wounded—and, most importantly, offering spiritual strength. With patience and faith, they sent their husbands and sons to the frontlines, strengthening the morale of the entire nation.

Today, the circumstances have changed. Beyond the military front, we face a media and cognitive war. In this battlefield, women’s roles can be even more powerful. As narrators of the front of truth, they can bring clarity and meaning to society. Through culture, art, media, and digital platforms, women can play an essential part in shaping public understanding.

Soft warfare is, in many respects, more challenging than hard warfare. It battles over minds and worldviews instead of territory. Success now depends on mastering modern tools—cultural, artistic, and technological—and in all these areas, women’s participation is vital.

Q4. How do you see the outlook for the future, and what do you recommend to strengthen hope in society?

Mrs. Seyyedi:
Now that a new Leader has been chosen, there is no reason for despair. The Iranian people have proven—both during Imam Khomeini’s era and Imam Khamenei’s leadership—that they stand by their Revolution with loyalty and steadfastness.

Even during those short days when the country seemed leaderless, the people resisted and defended their homeland. Today, God has granted us a new Leader suitable for this era—young, energetic, and equipped with the wisdom of experience. He can guide the nation through this new chapter.

We must support him not only out of emotion but out of understanding and reasoned faith. Loyalty to leadership should be grounded in knowledge and conviction.

From what is known so far, the new Leader is a learned, insightful, and wise figure who, having been nurtured in the school of the previous leadership, can continue this sacred path with strength.

I am optimistic about the future. I believe that the youth of this land will achieve even greater victories in the years ahead.

Q5. Finally, is there anything important that we haven’t asked about, which you would like to add?

Mrs. Seyyedi:
The most important thing, in my view, is gratitude—the recognition of the divine blessing that is the Islamic Revolution. This Revolution is the fruit of faith, steadfastness, and the loyalty of the Iranian people.

To continue the path of Imam Khomeini and Imam Khamenei, we must redouble our effort and renew our spirit of progress. Over the past four decades, faith and resistance have helped our nation overcome immense global pressures.

My advice is simple: carry hope, trust in God, and embrace the “deep breath” our martyred Leader always spoke of. We must stay young in spirit, cast aside fatigue, and, with faith and devotion, stand tall through the challenges ahead.

Interview by: Zahra Malakoutipour

From: jahanbanou

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Society

Family Security First: Iran’s Regional Call to Action

by خانم هاشمی

Tehran, Iran – A significant letter has been dispatched by the Vice President of Iran for Women and Family Affairs, Ms. Zahra Behrūzāzār, to her counterparts in six regional countries: Iraq, Jordan, Qatar, Oman, Kuwait, and Saudi Arabia. The correspondence addresses pressing concerns regarding the protection of families and children in the face of what Iran perceives as a concerted effort by the United States and Israel to destabilize the region and target Muslim families.

A Call for Vigilance and Solidarity

In her letter, Ms. Behrūzāzār emphasizes the shared responsibility of safeguarding the institution of family and promoting peace. She urges the officials to leverage their influence and advocacy power to prevent adversaries from exploiting their nations’ geography and resources to orphan children and bring sorrow to mothers.

The letter, as reported by the Public Relations Office of the Vice Presidency for Women and Family Affairs, highlights Iran’s commitment to peace, friendship, and adherence to covenants. “We believe that protecting peace sometimes requires unwavering steadfastness, much like the towering presence of Mount Damavand,” Ms. Behrūzāzār stated. She further conveyed that Iranian President Dr. Peykāniān, drawing upon this cultural heritage and a firm belief in “Islamic brotherhood,” has declared that Iran does not seek conflict with its neighbors and is committed to maintaining friendly ties.

Identifying Common Adversaries and Their Tactics

Ms. Behrūzāzār identifies the United States and Israel as a common enemy, alleging their deceptive tactics aim to sow discord and incite conflict among Islamic nations. The letter points to the ongoing conflict in Gaza, citing the “killing of over 50,000 innocent children” as evidence of their disregard for human life. It further alleges that these adversaries have “unsettling dreams for our entire region” and have “attacked the heart of civilization and family” through recent incidents, including an alleged attack on a school in Minab that resulted in the reported deaths of over 160 children.

Documenting Attacks on Civilian Infrastructure

The Vice President also referenced recent attacks on civilian centers within Iran. According to official reports cited in the letter, 9,669 civilian units were damaged, including 7,943 residential and 1,617 commercial properties. The targeting of 32 medical centers, 65 schools, and 13 Red Crescent facilities, along with the casualties among medical staff and aid workers, is presented as indicative of a “malicious war” against Iranians.

A Plea Against Exploitation and Division

Ms. Behrūzāzār asserts that the scale of destruction and bloodshed demonstrates that the opposing front “recognizes no ethical or human boundaries” and aims solely to shatter the security of Muslim families. She expresses regret that “geography and resources available on your soil are being used for some of these transgressions.”

Concluding her appeal, the Vice President implored her counterparts: “As custodians of the family institution and peace, we expect you, by relying on your influence and advocacy power, not to allow enemies to misuse your geography and resources to orphan children and grieve mothers. America and Israel are not your partners, but dividers who seek to erect walls between brothers and sisters. Let us, with vigilance, prevent a sword from being wielded against a brother from a neighbor’s house, so that security and tranquility may return once more to the iftar tables and the hearts of all families of the Islamic Ummah.”

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Sport

Zanjan Taekwondo Child Victim of US-Israel Attack

by خانم هاشمی

Mahniya Hasanzadeh, a promising young taekwondo athlete from Iran’s Zanjan province, was martyred along with her mother and sister in the early hours of Tuesday, March 10. The family was martyred when their home was hit during a series of deadly airstrikes carried out by Israeli and American forces.

A Bright Future Extinguished

Mahniya, remembered for her passion for taekwondo and her spirited participation in local events, was tragically among the civilian victims targeted in the attacks. Her young life, full of potential and dedication to her sport, was cut short, leaving a void in the Zanjan sporting community.

Zanjan Taekwondo

Outrage and Condemnation

The tragic loss of Mahniya and her family has sent waves of grief and anger through the region. Local officials and sports organizations have issued strong condemnations of the violent acts, demanding accountability for the devastating aggression.

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From: Tasnimnews

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Sport

Iranian Paralympic Volleyball Player Martyred in US–Israeli Attack

by خانم هاشمی

Safieh Ali-Ghurchi, a former member of Iran’s national women’s sitting volleyball team, was martyred following attacks carried out by US–Israeli forces against residential areas in Tehran.

Former National Athlete Among Victims of Recent Strikes

Safieh Ali-Ghurchi, who previously represented Iran’s women’s sitting volleyball team, lost her life as a result of the recent strikes on Iranian territory by the Zionist regime and the United States. Iran’s sports community has mourned several martyrs throughout history who sacrificed their lives in defense of the country.

Federation President Condemns Attacks and International Silence

Jalil Kouhpayehzadeh, President of Iran’s Federation for the Disabled and War Veterans Sports, confirmed that Ali-Ghurchi sustained fatal injuries during Monday’s aerial assaults targeting residential areas in Tehran.

“She was an ethical and honorable athlete, and we deeply mourn her loss,” he said, emphasizing that “such crimes are signs of the enemy’s weakness and desperation.”

Kouhpayehzadeh strongly criticized the silence of international organizations and stated that Iran has officially informed the World ParaVolley Federation about the incident.

“We are pursuing this matter through legal channels and urge international bodies to hold accountable the countries responsible for this crime,” he added.

Volleyball

A Double Standard in Global Sports Governance

Addressing the indifference of global sports institutions, Kouhpayehzadeh compared the current situation to the actions taken against Russia during the Ukraine conflict:

“Not only did the war in Ramadan go unnoticed, but even the killing of over 60,000 people in Gaza drew no meaningful reaction from the global sports community. The same countries involved in these latest aggressions act freely without punishment—while Russia was swiftly banned and suspended for far less.”

He contended that politics and power continue to manipulate the appearances of international sport, shaping responses in line with geopolitical interests rather than ethical standards.

Call for Accountability and Sanctions

In conclusion, Kouhpayehzadeh urged international bodies such as the International Olympic Committee (IOC), the International Paralympic Committee (IPC), and global sports federations to take decisive action:

“It is time for these nations to face consequences in the form of bans and suspensions. We hope international sports organizations will respond appropriately to this recent unjust war.”

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From: Tasnimnews

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Society

Jahanbanou News Agency Pledges Allegiance to Sayyid Mojtaba Hosseini Khamenei

by خانم هاشمی

Statement from Jahanbanou News Agency Pledging Allegiance to the Third Guardian of the Islamic Revolution, Ayatollah Sayyid Mojtaba Khamenei.

In the Name of God, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful

“O you who have believed, obey Allah and obey the Messenger and those in authority among you.” (Quran 4:59)

To the Dear and Dignified People of Islamic Iran,

On the blessed Night of Qadr during the holy month of Ramadan, God bestowed His grace, and the Guardian of the Muslims, Ayatollah Sayyid Mojtaba Khamenei, was introduced as the third Leader of the Islamic Republic of Iran.

We are thankful to God for this blessing and will dedicate all our efforts to supporting him.

The Holy Quran, in verse 12 of Surah Al-Mumtahanah, identifies the first characteristic of women who pledge allegiance to the Messenger of God (peace be upon him and his family) as being monotheistic and free from associating partners with Almighty God.

We, as Muslim women, taking this noble verse as our guiding principle, and united under the banner of monotheism, far from the multiplicity of devious forms of polytheism that distance humans from their divine nature, pledge our allegiance to the Vali-e-Faghih (Guardian Jurist) of our time. We make a covenant with our God to remain steadfast in this commitment and responsibility until our last breath.

Our martyred leader, Imam Khamenei, once stated:

“The role of women in the victory of the Revolution was greater than that of men. That is, the presence of women in public and political struggles had a multifaceted role. A man was an individual who came and participated in the rallies, and that was all. However, when the woman of the household considered herself a stakeholder in the struggle and entered the field, she in fact brought into the arena the home where the man, woman, and children reside, and presented a family in the field of struggle.”

And we, Muslim women, have entered the field to, with our unique role from family-building to civilization-building, strengthen the foundations of a monotheistic society until the complete realization of the Islamic system, following the Imam of the Muslims. We aim to pave the way for the advent of His return by nurturing a virtuous and dynamic generation.

By the grace and success of God, Inshallah.

Jahanbanou News Agency

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Society

Tehran Women: Justice for Martyred Khamenei & Minab Martyrs

by خانم هاشمی

On the noon of March 6th, the Enqelab Square in Tehran became the stage for a powerful gathering of women, who marched from the gates of Tehran University to honor the “Imam of Martyrdom” and the martyrs of Minab. Their collective presence carried a message of steadfastness and a call for justice that resonated both nationally and globally.

Women of Tehran Unite in a Symbolic March

According to reports by Jahan-Banou News Agency, the area surrounding Tehran University and Enqelab Square was filled with devoted women who came to pay tribute to the “Imam of Martyrdom” and the fallen stars of Minab. The march began in front of the university gate, followed by a group prayer and participation from diverse female organizations across the city.

Among the participants were student associations, religious and cultural groups such as Motherhood Movement, Revolutionary Mothers Network, Remisa Women’s Center, House of Motherhood, and various faith-based societies. With flags raised high and slogans echoing ideals of perseverance, the crowd reaffirmed their pledge to continue the path of the martyrs.

Echoes of Faith and Determination

Enqelab Square, on that winter afternoon, was alive with the rhythmic sound of footsteps—a chorus that symbolized unity and resilience. The chants and calls woven through the crowd expressed deep conviction and patriotic fervor, filling the square with the pulse of collective faith.

During the event, several speeches were delivered.
Mrs. Ghanbari, who lost members of her family in the recent conflict, shared her personal story and reaffirmed her commitment to uphold the legacy of the fallen.
Following her, cleric Hojjatoleslam Ghasemian spoke passionately about the necessity of standing firm against adversaries.
The daughter of martyr Tehrani-Moqaddam also delivered an impassioned address on the central role of women in preserving the spirit of resistance, emphasizing the historic responsibility of the current generation.

Tehran Women
Tehran Women

Global Message of “Oath and Blood Retribution”

A statement titled “The Oath and Blood Retribution of the Women of Tehran” was read aloud in English—a symbolic gesture intended to extend the message of the assembly to international audiences. Organizers described this act as a step toward shaping global awareness through narrative and representation, where the voices of Iranian women serve as a form of soft yet impactful resistance.

Speakers also addressed broader global issues, including revelations related to the Epstein case and ideological opposition to Western “double standards.” These discussions were portrayed as part of a broader struggle over truth and moral integrity in the global discourse.

A Living Pact of Faith

Gestures of unity—clasped hands, resolute gazes, and heartfelt chants—embodied a collective vow: to continue the martyrs’ path. To the organizers, this gathering was more than a temporary event; it was an effort to transform mourning into commitment, presence into narrative, and activism into media influence.

At the close of the event, participants declared that their call would not end with the day’s march but would live on through stories, images, and media reflections. Their assertion:
“The Muslim woman is not a spectator of history’s margins—she is its author.”

Reporter: Mahta Sanei

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From: jahanbanou

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