Armita Ground passed away
Armita Ground died after 28 days of anesthesia.
Armita Ground, a 16-year-old girl and 11th grade student, passed away today, Saturday, October 28, after 28 days of anesthesia and the efforts of doctors.
Armita fell to the ground in a train carriage at the Shohada metro station on October 29 and immediately lost consciousness. She was then transferred to Fajr Military Hospital, and from that moment on, the medical team began trying to save her. Armita's condition and her coma drew widespread reactions on social media, reminding the Iranian people of Mahsa Amini's condition.
Today, after 28 days of fighting death, Armita passed away, once again bringing Iran and the world to mourning. Human rights activists consider Armita a victim of the Islamic Republic's hijab police conflict, and they blame the hijab police (Amer Be Ma'rouf) for Armita's death and accuse him.
Armita Ground's name became the first trending topic on "X" immediately after the news of her death was published, with users on social media reacting strongly to her death. While state-run news agencies and their agents denied that Armita was beaten by Amer Be Maroof, two eyewitnesses who spoke to the Guardian confirmed that she was beaten because of her hijab.
According to the Guardian newspaper, images released from subway cameras show that at least a hundred seconds of footage has been cut from the footage, and the cameras inside the carriage have not been released. According to eyewitness testimony on the day of the incident, Armita was confronted by a hijab guard after entering the carriage, and the guard famously argued with her because of Armita's failure to observe the hijab, shouting, "Why aren't you wearing a hijab?" Armita responded by saying, "Shall I tell you why you don't take off your veil?"
According to witnesses, after an argument, Amer Be Marouf's wife pushed Armita, causing her to fall to the ground and then be pulled out of the subway car by her friends. Officials said Armita's accident was caused by a drop in blood pressure, but public opinion did not accept the Iranian government's version. A few days after the incident, a reporter for Shargh newspaper who had gone to Fajr Military Hospital to cover the news was detained by regime agents for several hours.
Now, Armita's death has become another reason for the fire of the revolution to flare up, and the Iranian people have announced in response to her death that perhaps our daughters, sisters, or mothers will be the next Armita and Mahsa. The Islamic Republic should know that it will soon avenge all these crimes, we will not spare the blood of our loved ones. The Islamic Republic is responsible for all these crimes, and it should be tried by the United Nations and the entire world for all these crimes.
