Farham Nikpour
Farham (Ebrahim) Nikpour was a citizen living in Amol and one of the detainees of the Women, Life, Freedom uprising. He ended his life shortly after his release due to security and judicial pressures and injuries caused by torture while in custody.
The national uprising of 2022 centered around the “woman, life, freedom” slogan was triggered in response to the murder of Mahsa (Zhina) Amini. The protests began sporadically in several cities and online space but in just a few days it spread to dozens of cities across Iran and the goal of the protesters changed to overthrowing the regime. <symbol-timeline></symbol-timeline>
- <coverage-outsourcing id='50381'> <reference source='https://twitter.com/masoudkazemi81/status/1641793404219555842'> Massoud Kazemi, a journalist, posted a tweet on his user page and wrote that Farham Nikpour was detained for a week. </reference> </coverage-outsourcing>
- <coverage-outsourcing id='50380'> <reference source='https://t.me/IranintlTV/169442'> At the same time as the anti-government protests continued, he was arrested in the city of Amol. Iran International later published a video and reported that Farham Nikpour was arrested by security agents for helping injured citizens in the Amol protests and was transferred to the IRGC intelligence detention center in this city. According to this report, Mr. Nikpour was tortured during his detention. </reference> </coverage-outsourcing>
- <coverage-outsourcing id='50382'> <reference source='https://t.me/IranintlTV/169442'> The court hearing on Farham Nikpour's accusations was held. Iran International published a video and wrote that he was accused of disturbing public order and propaganda against the system. </reference> </coverage-outsourcing>
- <coverage-outsourcing id='50383'> <reference source='https://t.me/IranintlTV/169442'> He ended his life. By publishing this news, Iran International reported that he committed suicide a day before the second hearing of his accusation due to physical and mental pressure caused by torture and repeated summons by judicial institutions. </reference> </coverage-outsourcing>