The Final Canvas of Mansoureh Alikhani

Mansoureh Alikhani’s final work remained unfinished, but not unseen.

She never completed the painting, but its silence speaks louder than any words. Through that final canvas, she still narrates a story of resistance, faith, and an undying spirit.

She was painting Ashura — the day Imam Hussein (AS) and his loyal companions were martyred in Karbala. It was not just a painting. It was an act of devotion — deeply rooted in faith, sorrow, and sacrifice.

And it remained unfinished... because she, too, was martyred.

Allah chose her to return to Him while her hands were still shaping one of the most sacred epics of resistance in Islamic memory.

killed by Israel June 13 attacks

@June13attack

🎥 following footage after Israeli regime missile struck among vehicles of people in Tajrish Square in Tehran during June 13 attacks.

@June13attack

Israel killed 30 Iranian students on June 13 attacks

@June13attack

Dr. Ali Bakoee Katirami, 60 years old
A nuclear physicist, head of the Atomic and Molecular Physics Department, and professor at Tarbiat Modares University. He was killed when an Israeli struck his home in the Shahrak-e Gharb district of Tehran, killing him along with his wife Mona, daughter Yasamin, and son Armin.

killed by Israel June 13 attacks

@June13attack

Mohammad Hossein Abedi‑Azar
A 20 years old. An Iranian conscript from Abars village near Sarab in East Azerbaijan. He was killed when an Israeli suicide drone attacked a military unit in Tabriz. In that critical moment, he could have taken cover—his leave documents were even in his pocket—but instead, he stood his ground.

As the drone descended toward the site where his comrades were stationed, Mohammad Hossein raised his rifle and fired, destroying the enemy craft and saving dozens of lives—only to be struck by the wreckage and killed instantly.

After nine months of service, this brave son of Iran became a martyr. His body was honored with full military rites and buried in his native Abars, within Sarab County

Killed by Israel June 13 attacks

@June13attack

Amirabbas Jafarabadi was not a soldier, a politician, or a scientist. He was just an 8th-grade student.

Killed by Israel June 13 attacks

@June13attack

Akram Abdolkarimi, affectionately known as Bakht, was not a soldier or a political figure. She was a mother—not only to her own children but to all whose lives she touched. Known for her warmth, generosity, and the open doors of her home in Meydan-e Sheshom (Sixth Square) of Narmak, she had spent decades nurturing neighbors, friends, and extended family alike. Her home was a safe haven, a place of comfort and care.

But the Zionist regime made no distinction between combatants and civilians. Akram was killed inside her home, the very space where she had poured a lifetime of love, protection, and kindness into those around her.

Killed by Israel June 13 attacks

@June13attack

Mehdi Abbassian, an 18-year-old
A conscript soldier serving with Tehran Security Command, was originally from Behjatabad‑Amin, a village in the Kashkuyiyeh District of Rafsanjan—a land known for its pistachio orchards and resilient people.

He was severely wounded when Zionist regime strike the police and security facility in Tehran. After several days of struggling with his injuries, Mehdi succumbed to his wounds, leaving behind a mourning hometown and a grieving nation.

Killed by Israel June 13 attacks

@June13attack

Hossein Ahmadi, a 58-year-old civilian worker from the city of Hamedan, was killed in an Israeli regime strike targeting the Hamedan radio relay station, part of Iran's national communications infrastructure. He served faithfully as a security guard and staff member for the Communications Infrastructure Company, under the Ministry of Information and Communications Technology.

Ahmadi was known by those around him as a calm, reliable, and warm-hearted figure—“the image of every Iranian father,” as mourners described him. A man who left home like any other day to fulfill his duty—and never returned.

Killed by Israel June 13 attacks

@June13attack

Alireza Vafaei, a 19-year-old conscripted soldier from Damavand, Iran, was among the young servicemen tragically killed during the Israeli regime’s strike on Evin Prison in Tehran.

Alireza was performing his mandatory military service as a prison guard at the Evin detention facility. He was not a combatant on the front lines—he was a young man, fresh into adulthood, simply serving his country through the obligations placed upon all Iranian youth.

Killed by Israel June 13 attacks

@June13attack

Parsa Mansour, a rising 27‑year‑old star of Iran’s national padel team, was tragically killed in the early hours of June 13, when an Zionist regime strike targeting a residential complex in West Tehran hit as he was returning home from a training session.

Parsa was known not just as a gifted athlete, but as a young man of simple joys—animated films, pets, and the sport he loved. He was looking forward to an ordinary life: returning home from duty, spending time with family and friends, and continuing his ascent in padel. Instead, that life was cut short by Zionist regime.

Killed by Israel June 13 attacks

@June13attack

Sara Jodat, a 21-year-old photography student at Pars Art University, was tragically martyred in an Israeli strike that targeted civilian areas in eastern Tehran. She was walking with her father in the residential neighborhood of Narmak when both were struck and killed by the Zionist regime.

Killed by Israel June 13 attacks

@June13attack

Masoumeh Shahriari, 58 years old, a retired Bank Melli employee, was tragically killed along with her entire family—her husband Parviz Abbasi, daughter Parnia Abbasi, and son Parham Abbasi—when an Israeli missile struck their residential apartment in the Sattarkhan neighborhood of west Tehran.

Killed by Israel June 13 attacks

@June13attack

Parviz Abbasi, 60, a retired Bank Melli employee, was killed alongside his wife, Masoumeh Shahriari, and their two children, Parnia and Parham, when the Zionist regime attacked their apartment in the Orkideh Complex, Sattarkhan–Shahrara, west Tehran.

That night, Parviz had fallen asleep watching TV. His wife rested nearby. Their children were asleep in their rooms. Moments later, a missile leveled their home—killing them all instantly.

The Abbasi family was not a fighter. They were educators, students, and poets. Their only crime was being alive in their own home.

Killed by Israel June 13 attacks

@June13attack

Reyhaneh Sadati Armaki, a 13-year-old schoolgirl, was among the victims of a devastating Israeli strike that obliterated her family’s home in Tehran. The attack killed her father, Dr. Mostafa Sadati Armaki, a respected nuclear physicist; her mother, Fahimeh Moghimi; her younger siblings, Fatemeh and Ali; and her maternal grandparents.

The missile reduced their home to rubble. The blast was so severe that the remains of the family could only be identified through genetic testing. Eyewitnesses say the coffins at the funeral were heartbreakingly light—because there was little left to bury.

Killed by Israel June 13 attacks

@June13attack

Salahuddin Bosalik, 42 years old,
a transportation staff member at Iran’s Parliament, was critically wounded when Israeli missiles struck the IRIB building just after he had dropped off an MP for a TV interview. He died the next day from his injuries.

He was not a soldier—just a dedicated worker doing his job.

Killed by Israel June 13 attacks

@June13attack

Mohammadreza Aghdasi, a 10-year-old boy, was killed along with his father and sister, Mohaddeseh Aghdasi when Israeli missiles struck their small family home during a quiet evening.

Mohammadreza was playing in the living room with his sister and father. In another room, his mother rested peacefully, listening to the joyful sounds of her family.

Moments later, an Israeli missile reduced their home to rubble.

Only his mother survived.

Killed by Israel June 13 attacks

@June13attack

Ahad Aghdasi, a young cleric in his late 30s, was tragically killed along with his daughter and son when the Zionist regime struck their family home during a joyful evening gathering. Ahad Aghdasi was a devoted husband, loving father, and spiritual guide to his community.

Now, only his grieving wife remains, shattered by the loss of her husband and young children. Their home, once a scene of love and laughter, now stands silent under a layer of dust.

May their souls rest in peace.
Let us pray for comfort for the wife and mother they left behind.

Killed by Israel June 13 attacks

@June13attack