48 hours after the publication of the song “For…,” which resulted in his imprisonment on Thursday night, singer and composer Shervin Hajipour joined the emblems of the “women’s uprising” in Iran.
Sharfin adapted the lyrics of his song from 32 tweets posted by protesters on Twitter, in which they explained their motivations for participating in the demonstrations, supporting the movement, or expressing their emotions.
Women’s rights, elite arrests, economic and environmental issues, the downing of the Ukrainian plane, and Mahsa’s murder as secretary of public freedoms are all topics covered in the tweets.
The song lasts two minutes and twelve seconds, and Hajipour may be seen in a video clip singing the song’s lyrics while an image of each tweet is displayed.
In her opening tweet, she pleads for “free dancing in the alleys of my nation,” and in a later one, she expresses support for “my sister, your sister, and our sisters.” For the father who is ashamed of his family and carries the weight of trouble on his back, according to another tweet. Furthermore, “for the child who looks for rubbish and his wishes.
And “For the benefit of the state’s economy, which is governed by governmental directives.
” A subsequent tweet discusses the situation of Afghan immigrant children and concludes with the phrase “For freedom.”
Videos of the loud broadcast of the song “For” from residential structures in a few Tehran areas were widely shared after his detention.
The news of Hajipour’s detention was announced at the same time as the 38-year-old poet Mona Barzoi’s imprisonment for penning a poem about Mahsa Amini, the young woman who passed away while being detained by the morality police as a result of wearing a headscarf.
Barzoi released a video of herself delivering the poem on September 22.
Activist Donia Rad was also detained by the police when she distributed a photo of herself eating breakfast in a well-known café in Tehran’s capital sans a veil.
She was arrested and sent to Evin jail, according to Dina Rad, who claimed via “Instagram” that the authorities had called her sister for questioning as a result of the widespread use of the image. She continued, “Our family is very worried about Dunya’s health and safety.
Majkan Inanlo, a documentary filmmaker, shared images of her without a veil in Tajrish market to show support for Donia.
the detention of an Iranian musician who published a song featuring tweets from demonstrators regarding the murder of Mahsa Amini
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