Mahsa Amini, a young Kurdish woman whose death provoked outrage in the nation, died, shocking Muhammad Baqer Bakhtiar, one of the senior leaders of the Iranian Revolutionary Guards during the Iran-Iraq conflict.
It was revealed that Amini passed away after suffering blows to the head, in accordance with the information gleaned from the findings of the forensic investigations.
According to what was reported by the “Iran International” network on Friday, the girl’s damaged spleen was removed from her body after she was transferred to Kesra Hospital due to internal bleeding in an effort to improve her condition. However, she slipped into a coma as a result of injuries to her skull.
He also stated that it was true that “people of good conscience” from the dictatorship disclosed this information.
The hacker collective “Adala Ali” released a letter from Ali Amrai, an assistant prosecutor in the District 38 Public Prosecution Office’s fifth branch, to “Mohsen Pour,” the office’s director, on September 28. This letter contained testimonies attesting to the fact that the 22-year-head old’s hit the sidewalk on September 13 when she was being arrested.
The Iranian authorities, however, denied that the girl had ever experienced any beatings or other forms of violence, stating that her health was bad and that she had a history of issues.
Her family, who emphasised that their daughter did not have any health issues prior to being detained by the religious police, vigorously refuted these claims.
Notably, Amini passed away on September 16, 2022, three days after being detained by the morality police and brought to a Tehran hospital. Amini was from the Kurdish city of Saqqaz in northwest Iran.
The family was kept in the dark about the specifics of their daughter’s condition by the doctors. Her CT scan was not accessible to either of her family members.
Her body was covered in the forensic office, according to two family-friendly sources, so her father could only view a little portion of her leg that appeared to be bruised.
Her passing sparked outrage in Iran over a number of issues, including personal freedom restrictions and stringent dress codes for women, as well as the country’s ongoing living and economic crisis. This is in addition to the strict regulations imposed by the regime and the country’s political system as a whole. Women took a significant role in those demonstrations, and demonstrators waved and torched their headscarves.
It was estimated that 1,500 people were killed (according to Reuters) in crackdowns against protesters during the recent rallies, which have spread to dozens of cities around the nation and still include people from diverse races and socioeconomic groups.
A former Revolutionary Guards commander: A strike to the head caused Mahsa’s death.
About Author
