Over 36,500 killed in Iran's deadliest massacre, documents reveal

2 months ago

Iran is experiencing a severe internet blackout, limiting public access to information and communication.
The government is using violence and censorship to suppress dissent, making documentation and proof of atrocities difficult.
Citizens are calling into live broadcasts to share their experiences, showing defiance and solidarity.
Fear is no longer a deterrent for protesters, as many express anger and determination.
Individuals like Raha Bohlouli-Pour, who was killed by security forces, symbolize the struggle for ordinary dignity and freedom.
Repression tactics include erasing identities and turning individuals into statistics to facilitate violence.
Hospitals are overwhelmed, and medical staff face moral injury due to the crisis.
Estimates suggest a high death toll, but the government obscures the true numbers.
The situation in Iran is escalating into a potential crime against humanity, with global implications.
Despite government efforts, citizens continue to document and share their stories, insisting on their humanity.

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