“Even the darkest night will end and the sun will shine!”

Here is my latest X (Twitter) timeline:

And you judge for yourself:

The official news agency of the Iranian government announced the death (State murder) of Armita Gravand.

The Islamic Republic is counting on the news hype these days (including tensions between Israel and Gaza) to reduce the effect of this news.

Gohar Eshghi, the mother of Sattar Beheshti, the slain protester, posted a video on her X account:

“Armita was buried because of HER HAIR. She

 wrote: "The state murder of this passionate teenager is not the first and will not be the last.”

Israeli journalist Hananya Naftali:

While we in Israel are dealing with a radical Islamic criminal organization. In Iran, people are struggling with a similar problem.

Armita Ground is another victim of the radical Islamic regime who was beaten to death for wearing a hijab.

Tehran- People chanted nightly slogans in protest against the murder of Armita Gravand.

She was in a coma for 28 days, during which time her family and friends were under intense pressure to confirm the government's account of how she was injured and fell into a coma.

Haniye Tavasli, a famous Iranian actress:

“She was only 17 years old.

Our life is a nightmare. My eyes are tired of tears. I'm just stunned with a heavy pain in my heart. Is it pain? Is it anger? grief? I do not know!

Mrs. Taraneh Alidosti, famous Iranian artist Blood is still dripping from that scarf you forced on our heads

Armita knew that the city's subways were full of CCTV cameras, but the last image she left behind was her real image.

A picture of a coercive educational system that imposed hijab on her and other school girls.

That's why she took off her scarf when he came out of school and wore it around her neck like a shawl. And the wolves stationed in the subway tore her apart

Armita's final Instagram story

“Even the darkest night will end and the sun will shine!”