Armita
Garawand

von Alex Ulrich am 30.10.2023 - 16:22 Uhr | melden

(Images) The text and border of the funeral and burial of the body of Armita Ground

The funeral and burial ceremony of Armita Ground was held before noon today in the presence of her family and friends in plot 99 of Behesht Zahra. On October 9, 1402, "Armita Gravand", a student girl who was going to her school from Shahada station on Tehran metro line 4, after entering the metro car, suffered a pressure drop and due to her balance, her head hit the subway train platform. He gets hurt. Armita was immediately taken to the nearest hospital by emergency personnel and despite the efforts of doctors, she died on 6 Aban 1402 after 28 days.
Armita Ground

Selfie of Armita Ground
born
April 13, 2005
Kermanshah, Iran
passed away
November 6, 1402 (17 years old)
Fajr Army Hospital, Tehran, Iran
cause of death
Brain death after an accident in Tehran subway
buried
Piece 99 Behesht Zahra
Location
Tehran Iran
Armita Gravand (April 13, 1385 – November 6, 1402) was an Iranian citizen who was hospitalized on October 9, 1402, after an accident in the Tehran subway, unconscious and in Fajr Hospital, affiliated to the Army University of Medical Sciences, and went into a coma and after 28 days died He was an 11th grade student at a conservatory in Tehran.
It is unclear what exactly happened to her in the train (metro) car, but the circumstances fueled accusations that she was harmed by hijab officers. The media and the authorities of the Islamic Republic of Iran claim that there was no physical attack on him, while some media, including Radio Farda, Guardian and Iranwire, quoted eyewitnesses and reported that shortly after Gravand entered Shahada Square metro station, One of the hijab wearers got into an argument with her about the mandatory hijab, and with Gravands resistance, the hijab wearer pushed Armita, and she fell down and fainted when her head hit a metal pillar.
Life
Armita Gravand was born in Kermanshah on April 13, 2005. [1][2] She has an older sister and her family is from the village of Sartarhan Kohdasht in Lorestan province, who, according to a relative, migrated to Tehran at the beginning of the 1380s. [3] He was a student of the 11th grade of the state conservatory of Arva Al-Waghti in the 11th district of Tehran. [4]
Armita was a professional taekwondo athlete and started this sport professionally in 1392 and Don 3 had this martial sport. He was a member of "Anahid Razm" taekwondo team in Tehran and according to the information about him, he had a "Pom One" belt.[3]
Armita was interested in Korean culture and was a fan of the Korean music group BTS. He painted the face of Jimin, one of the main members of BTS, and imitated the style of clothing and hair of Jimin and Jungkook.[3]
Metro accident
Farzad Saifikaran
twitter
@FSeifikaran

According to the news I received, a high school girl was taken to Fajr Air Force Hospital tonight, who was not wearing a mask along with her friends in the subway, and the officers got hold of them and pushed the girl, and her head hit an iron and she fainted. At the moment, they dont allow anyone to approach him in the hospital.
October 1, 2023
The news of Armita Gravand fainting in the Tehran subway was published for the first time on Sunday, October 9, 1402. [Farzad Saifikaran, a journalist of Radio Zamane, first reported the story of Armita. [7] It is unclear what exactly happened to Armita in the train carriage. but the circumstances have given rise to accusations that the Hijab officers have harmed him.[7]
According to unofficial reports, a teenage girl along with her friends, while not wearing the mandatory hijab, got into a car at Shahada Square metro station and after being pushed by the officers, her head hit the metal column of the car and she fainted.[8] This report was later republished by Radio Farda, Guardian and Iranwire citing eyewitnesses.[9][10][11]
The authorities of the Islamic Republic announced that Armitas "fainting" was the result of "low blood pressure", but this narrative did not convince the public opinion due to the fact that her family was restricted for not informing and preventing independent journalists from entering to follow up on this issue.[3] Also, it was limited to publishing the pictures outside the wagon and the video recorded by the cameras inside the wagon was not broadcast.[12]
CCTV images
Government media in Iran have released several short videos to explain the incident from different angles. Parts of these videos have been edited and deleted and do not show what may have caused him to fall inside the subway.[13]
In one of these videos, a girl enters the station without a headscarf and passes through the gate, then goes to the supermarket and shops, and finally gets on the subway car, and a few seconds later, she falls to the ground and is pulled out by her friends. Amnesty International has reviewed the video and found that the video has been edited in four parts and the number of frames has been increased. Also, according to the clock indicating the time of the video, 3 minutes and 16 seconds have been cut from the video.
Interspersed images of the subway surveillance cameras, which were published by the government media in drip form, do not tell the whole truth. In particular, it was said that the train car did not have a CCTV camera and according to the authorities of the Islamic Republic of Iran, no image was recorded of the main moment of Armitas "fainting". A claim about which there are many doubts.
According to state media, "Train 134, which was carrying the unconscious student girl, was from the 100 series and had no camera." But on the other hand, a number of social media users, by comparing the image of the 100 series trains with the train published in the videos, have claimed that the train that was active on the day of the accident was from the 110 series and had a CCTV camera.