#Daryoush

[ceubesoup]

AMARYLLIS MY BELOVED!!!

[dj-bouto]

00:00:00 - "Pearls And Transformation"- Arcana 00:15:57 - "Night Lights-Density" - Otomo Yoshihide New Jazz Quintet 00:34:41 - "Love Chant" - Charles Mingus 00:49:28 - "Dastgah-E Shur" - Daryoush Tala'i 01:15:11 - "1 May 24, 1972, Paris, Part.1" - Terry Riley 01:40:02 - "D'ore et d'espace #8" - Denys Vinzant 01:49:48 - "Claviers" - Les Percussions De Strasbourg / Xenakis 02:00:05 - "Polypoly" - Arne Nordheim 02:21:43 - "Elektrostatik" - Plastikman 02:31:24 - "Électro chocs" - Jean Genet 02:31:37 - "Piano, Bass, Drums" - The Necks 03:24:58 - "All" - TV Victor 04:20:16 / END Mixed by Dj Bouto  # :  indie, jazz, impro, rock, experimental, ambient, electronica, dUb, transe, psychedelic

[parsabad]

Seyyed Mosque/ Isfahan/ Iran

Photography: Daryoush fardpour

[savage-kult-of-gorthaur]

"RAAAAAAKKK!" GOES THE SUPER-SEVENTIES BRITISH UNDERGROUND PRESS.

PIC INFO: Resolution at 808×1300 -- Spotlight on a dinosaur/comics-themed cover page to "International Times," a.k.a., "it," British underground newspaper, issue #121 (January 13-27, 1972). Artist unknown.

Source: www.complex.com/pop-culture/a/daryoush-haj-najafi/rip-mike-lesser.

[gallaxowelcome]

Daryoush Tala'i, Djamchid Chemirani - Le Tar (1980)

Harmonia Mundi France HM 1031 (FRA)

NM/VG+ (13)

[terminusantequem]

Daryoush Gharahzad (Iranian, b. 1976), Untitled, 2009. Acrylic on canvas, 145.5 x 180 cm

[weepingwidar]

Daryoush Gharahzad (Iranian, 1976) - Self-Abstract (2020)

[bauerntanz]

Nichts, gar nichts davon

Es gab Forderungen der #Studenten für die #Novelle des Nieders. #Hochschulgesetz-es in #Niedersachsen. Sie sagen: "Nichts, gar nichts davon ist eingegangen in den Gesetzesentwurf." Denn es regiert die landestypische Bürokratie...

Letzte Woche wurde im Landtag in Hannover die Novelle des Hochschulgesetzes verabschiedet. Die Studierenden fühlen sich – mal wieder – nicht gehört. Die aktuelle Novelle des niedersächsischen Hochschulgesetzes hat eher so Reförmchencharakter, ein bisschen mehr Autonomie hier, ein paar kleinere Korrekturen dort – nichts, was bisher eine Riesenwelle ausgelöst hätte. Die hat Wissenschaftsminister…

[ceubesoup]

meet Amaryllis and Daryoush !!

Ama is my tiefling druid/ranger and Dary is my partners human fighter

I love them more than life itself

+ a drawing i’ve been worked on partially inspired by these cause they’ve ruined me

i’ll post more about that drawing as i slowly complete it

[parsabad]

Khajoo bridge/ Isfahan/ Iran

Photo: daryoush fardipour

[beardedmrbean]

https://www.nytimes.com/1979/02/16/archives/trusting-khomeini.html

Another legacy media article aged like fine dairy.

It's NYT, how far off were they on heavier than air powered flight again?

I gotta look

You should see where they hide corrections, when they have to do them or get sued.

Gonna do the whole article text because there's a paywall so this way the curious don't have to worry about that. _______________________________________

PRINCETON, N.J. — Part of the confusion in America about Iran's social revolution involves Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. More even than any third‐world leader, he has been depicted in a manner calculated to frighten.

President Carter and Zbigniew Brzezinski have until very recently associated him with religious fanaticism. The news media have defamed him in many ways, associating him with efforts to turn the clock back 1,300 years, with virulent anti‐Semitism, and with a new political disorder, “theocratic fascism,” about to be set loose on the world. About the best he has fared has been to be called (by Newsweek) “Iran's Mystery Man.”

The historical record of revolutionary zeal's degenerating into excess is such as to temper enthusiasm about Iran's future. Nevertheless, there are hopeful signs, including the character and role of Ayatollah Khomeini.

An early test of his prospects is being posed by the outbreaks of violence in Teheran and elsewhere in the country. Some chaos at this stage of the revolutionary conflict was virtually inevitable, given the cleavages and climate of intensity in Iran. It is uncertain that Ayatollah Khomeini can control the extreme left or even those segments of his own followers who bear arms. What happens in the next few days is likely to determine both whether the movement's largely nonviolent record will be spoiled further and whether a new political order can be successfully brought into existence.

In recent months, before his triumphant return to Teheran, the Ayatollah gave numerous reassurances to nonMoslem communities in Iran. He told Jewish‐community leaders that it would be a tragedy if many of the 80,000 Jews left the country. Of course, this view is qualified by his hostility to Israel because of its support of the Shah and its failure to resolve the Palestinian question.

He has also indicated that the nonreligious left will be free to express its views in an Islamic republic and to participate in political life, provided only that it does not “commit treason against the country” by establishing foreign connections — a lightly‐veiled reference to anxiety about Soviet interference. What the left does in coming days will likely indicate whether it will be seen as treasonous.

To suppose that Ayatollah Khomeini is dissembling seems almost beyond belief. His political style is to express his real views defiantly and without apology, regardless of consequences. He has little incentive suddenly to become devious for the sake of American public opinion. Thus, the depiction of him as fanatical, reactionary and the bearer of crude prejudices seems cer tainly and happily false. What is also encouraging is that his entourage of close advisers is uniformly composed of moderate, progressive individuals. For another thing, the key appointees to the provisional Government include Mehdi Bazargan, the Prime Minister, Karim Sanjabi, leader of the National Front political federation, and Daryoush Farouhar, deputy leader of the National Front; they are widely respected in Iran butside religious circles, share a notable record of concern for human rights and seem eager to achieve economic development that results in a modern society oriented on satisfying the whole population's basic needs.

In the political background, of course; is a strong, active sense of deference to the views and judgment of Ayatollah Khomeini. This is not a matter of coercion, or even agreement, but of the special character of the movement. It is inconceivable, for instance, for someone as devout as Mr. Bazargan to govern without manifesting, naturally and without any compulsion, acute sensitivity to the values of Shiite Islam. including responsiveness to Ayatollah Khomeini's views. Yet, as every religious leader is quick to underscore, the Shiite tradition is flexible in its approach to the Koran and evolves interpretations that correspond to the changing needs and experience of the people. What is distinctive, perhaps, about this religious orientation is its concern with resisting oppression and promoting social justice.

As if to contrast its vision with that of the Shah's rule, Ayatollah Khomeini said recently, in France, that in any well‐governed society “the ruler does not live very differently from the ordinary person.” For him, to be religious Is to struggle for these political goals, yet the religious leader's role is to inspire politics, not to govern. Hence, it is widely expected that he will soon go to the holy city of Qum, at a remove from the daily exercise of power. There he will function as a guide or, if necessary, as a critic of the republic.

In looking to the future, Ayatollah Khomeini has spoken of his hopes to show the world what a genuine Islamic government can do on behalf of its people. He has made clear frequently that he scorns what he considers to be the so‐called Islamic Governments in Saudi Arabia, Libya and Pakistan.## Despite the turbulence, many nonreligious Iranians talk of this period as “Islam's finest hour.” Having created a new model of popular revolution based, for the most part, on nonviolent tactics, Iran may yet provide us with a desperately‐needed model of humane governance for a third‐world country. If this is true, then indeed the exotic Ayatollah may yet convince the world that “politics is the opiate of the people.” __________________-

Couple lines that stand out

His political style is to express his real views defiantly and without apology, regardless of consequences. He has little incentive suddenly to become devious for the sake of American public opinion. Thus, the depiction of him as fanatical, reactionary and the bearer of crude prejudices seems cer tainly and happily false.

I'd say they'd learned their lesson and that's why they were so hard on Trump for having a similar style, but they never learn their lesson.

Ayatollah Khomeini said recently, in France, that in any well‐governed society “the ruler does not live very differently from the ordinary person.”

This is your mausoleum

Your dead carcas is there, granted yes your home was more humble, but it still beat the hell out of most everyone else there, kinda fun knowing protesters firebombed it recently even if I'm not a fan of that kind of thing.

In looking to the future, Ayatollah Khomeini has spoken of his hopes to show the world what a genuine Islamic government can do on behalf of its people.

You wanted to know that you should have talked to some of the older folks in the Balkans or even just cracked open the old books of records that the Ottoman Empire kept, maybe check the section where they kidnapped Christian children, forced them to convert to Islam, then used them to form the standing army of their empire. ___________-

Times keeps up with their swing and a miss style of journalism.

Shocking

[oatglop]

daryoush, berkeley

[skleftist]

Liste der Menschen, die bei den Protesten im Iran seit 16. September 2022 getötet wurden (bis 6.11):

6.11.

Mohammad Ghaemi Far Asterki, Dezful

Oveis Shekarze’i, Sarbaz

5.11.

Nasrin Ghaderi, 35, Marivan

Mohammad Hossein Salari, Mahshahr

4.11. Massaker von Khash

Mohammad Shah Bakhsh

Yunus Shah Bakhsh

Shahli Bar

Sohn von Haj Khoda Murad Brahoi

Sadegh Brahui

Mohammad Amin Heshmatian

Ali Kurd Kalahori

Mobin Mirkazehi

Nima Nouri

Kambiz Regi

Rahim Dad Shahli

Sohn von Anwar Salahshuran

Mohammad Selahshuran

Abdul Malik Shahnawazi

Azim Mahmoud Zahi

Murad Zahi

Saeed Sohrab Zehi

Yasir Bahadur Zehi

3.11.

Shoaib Darghale, Chabahar

Mehdi Hazrati, Karaj

Mohammadreza Bali Lashak, Nowshahr

Prasto Mouradkhani, Karaj

Yaser Naroi, Zahedan

Mohammad Reza Sarvi, Shahr-e Rey

Mehran Shekari, Karaj

Irfan Zamani, Lahijan

2.11.

Momen Zand-Karimi, 18, Sanandaj

30.10.

Komar Daroftadeh, 16, Piranshahr

29.10.

Aref Gholampour, Zahedan

28.10.

Dastan Rasul Mohammad Agha, Baneh

Masoud Ahmadzadeh, Mahabad

Kabdani, 12, Zahedan

Adel Kochakzaei, Zahedan

Farid Koravand, Asaluyeh

Omid Narouie, Zahedan

Amir Shahnavazi, Zahedan

27.10.

Ermita Abbasi, 20, Karaj

Zaniar Abu Bakri, Mahabad

Fereshteh Ahmadi, 32, Mahabad

Keyvan Darvishi, 18, Sanandaj

Fereydon Faraji, Baneh

Shahou Khezri, Mahabad

Motalleb Saeed Peyro, Baneh

Kobra Sheikh Saqqa, Mahabad

Mehrshad Shahidi, 19, Arak

26.10.

Behnaz Afshari, Evin-Gefängnis Teheran

Afshin Asham, 28, Qasr-e Shirin

Hadi Haqshenas, Isfahan

Mohammad Lotfollahi, Sanandaj

Hamid Reza Malmir, Karaj

Ismail Muludi, 35, Mahabad

Sarina Saedi, 16, Sanandaj

Seyed Ali Seiedi, Teheran

Mohammad Shariati, Sanandaj

25.10.

Parisa Bahmani, Teheran

Parmis Hamnava, 14, Iranshahr

Ebrahim Mirzaei, 42, Sanandaj

24.10.

Sadaf Movahedi, 17, Teheran

23.10.

Ramin Fatehi, Sanandaj

Mona Naghib, 8, Saravan

22.10.

Abolfazl Bahu, Qaimshahr

Seyyed Mohammad Hosseini, Saqqez

Rahim Kalij, Qaimshahr

Poriya Kayani, Shushtar

Farid Maleki, Teheran

Arnica Kaem Maqami, 17, Teheran

Messam Moghadasi, Teheran

Sina Malayeri, Arak

Ezzatollah Shahbazi, Evin-Gefängnis Teheran

20.10.

Ali Jalili, Teheran

Ramin Karami, Kermanshah

19.10.

Ali Bani Asadi, 20, Ahvaz

17.10.

Mohammad Abdollahi, Ilam

Hamed Baji Zehi, Zahedan

16.10.

Hossein Akbarzadeh, Evin-Gefängnis Teheran

Atika Gaem Magham, 17, Teheran

15.10.

Hossein Jezi, Evin-Gefängnis Teheran

Seyyed Farhad Hosseini, Evin-Gefängnis Teheran

Hamid Saeed Mozafari, Evin-Gefängnis Teheran

13.10.

Parisa Asgari, Teheran

Reza Esmailzadeh, Teheran

12.10.

Kamal Fegghi, Bukan

Asra Panahi Jangah, 15, Ardabil

Aziz Moradi, Sanandaj

Sina Naderi, 22, Kermanshah

Armin Sayyadi, 18, Kermanshah

Mehrgan Zahmatkesh, Rasht

11.10.

Negin Abdolmaleki, 21, Hamedan

10.10.

Abolfazl Adinezadeh, Mashhad

Farzin Farrokhi, Saqqez

Omid Mahdavi, Teheran

Elaheh Sa’idi, Saqqez

9.10.

Nadia Arefani, Karaj

Arian Moridi, Salas-e Babajani

Esmail Dezvar, Saqqez

Seyyed Ahmad Shokrollahi, Isfahan

8.10.

Abolfazi Adinezadeh, 16, Maschhad

Daryoush Alizadeh, Sanandaj

Mohammad Amini, Sanandaj

Peyman Manbari, 29, Sanandaj

Mohsen Mousavi, 30, Teheran

Nagin Salehi, Teheran

Yahya Rahimi Sarab Shahraki, Sanandaj

Sopher Sharifi, Teheran

6.10.

Emad Heydari, 31, Ahvaz

Reza Bonyadi, Teheran

5.10.

Nima Shafagh Doust, 16, Urmia

3.10.

Mostafa Beriji, Zahedan

Arman Hassanzani, Zahedan

Mahmoud Hassanzani, Zahedan

Morteza Hassanzani, Zahedan

Zolfaghar Jan Hassanzani, Zahedan

Mohammad Mehrdadi, Teheran

2.10.

Jamal Abdol Naser Mohammad Hasani Barahui, Zahedan

Khodanur Lajai, Zahedan

Salman Maleki, 25, Zahedan

Saamer Hashemzehie, Zahedan

Ali Akbar Rabi’i, Isfahan

Mahuddin Shirouzehi, Zahedan

Arman Hassanzani, Zahedan

Mahmoud Hassanzani, Zahedan

Morteza Hassanzani, Zahedan

Zolfaghar Jan Hassanzani, Zahedan

1.10.

Ali Bani Assad, Ahvaz

Mokhtar Ahmadi, Marivan

Khodanour Laje’i

Ehsan Khan Mohammadi, Teheran

Pouya Rajab Nia, Babol

Mehrab Dolat Panah, Talesh

30.9.: Massaker von Zahedan

Esmail Abil

Mukhtar Ahmadi, Marivan

Abu Bakr Ali-Zehei

Lal Mohammad Alizehi

Ahmad Sarani Alizehi

Balal Anshini

Lal Mohammad Anshini

Mehdi Anshini

Musa Anshini

Suleiman Arab

Amin Goleh Bacheh

Amin Badr

Riassat Badel Balouch

Abdorrahman Balouchi

Abdolrahman Baluchikhah

Ali Barahouie, 14

Ali Akbar Barahui

Mohammad Barahui

Mahmoud Barahui

Abdulghafoor Noor Barahui

Zacharie Barahui

Abdol Samad Barahui-Aidouzehi

Mustafa Barichi, 24

Lal Mohammad Brahoui , 18

Abdul Ghafoor Dehmardeh

Mansour Dehmardeh

Musa Doveira

Mohammad Farough-Rakhsh

Mohammad Ali Gamshad-Zehei, 18

Mohammad Amin Gamshad-Zehei, 17

Mohsen Gamshad-Zehei

Salahuddin Gamshad-Zehei

Vahed Gamshad-Zehei

Saeed Gergige

Matin Ghanbarzehi, 13

Mohammad Ghaljei

Aminollah Ghaljaei

Ibrahim Gorgij

Matine Qanbar Zehi Gorgij

Amir Mohammad Gumshadzehi

Ali Akbar Halgheh-Begoush

Omran Hassanzehei

Vahid Hovat

Azizollah Kabdani

Sedis Keshani, 14

Azizullah Kubdani

Nematollah Kubdani

Mirshekari

Abubakr Nahtani

Musa Nahtani

Mohammad Eqbal Naib-Zehi

Hamid Narouei

Hamzeh Narouei

Mohammad Sediq Narouei

Younes Narouei

Abdollah Naroui

Ali Aqli Naroui

Rafi Naroui

Abdollah Naroui

Abdol Majid Naroui

Musa Dovira Narui, 18

Hasti Narui

Rafe Naroui, 23

Ali Agheli Narui,28

Abdol Vahid Tohid Nia

Javad Pousheh, 12

Aminullah Qoljai

Mohammad Qoljaei

Abdolmanan Rakhshani

Balal Rakhshani

Jalil Rakhshani

Mansour Rakhshani

Mohammad Rakhshani, 12

Heydar Narui Rashid

Abdol Majid Rigi

Behzad Rigi, 30

Mohammad Rigi

Gungo Zehi Rigi

Amir Hossein Mir Kazehi Riggi, 19

Hamid Reza Saneipour

Omid Safarzehi, 17

Omid Sarani, 12

Ahmad Sargolzaei

Abdolmalek Shahbakhsh

Abdullah Shahbakhsh

Ahmad Shahbakhsh

Danial Shahbakhsh

Daniel Shahbakhsh, 11

Farzad Shahbakhsh

Imran Shahbakhsh

Majid Shahbakhsh

Mohiuddin Shahbakhsh

Omran Shahbakhsh

Yaser Shahbakhsh

Abdol Khaleq Shahnavazi

Amir Hamzeh Shahnavazi

Mahmoud Shahnavazi

Mohammad Eghbal Shahnavazi, 16

Omar Shahnavazi

Omid Shahnavazi

Thamer Shahnavazi

Yaser Shahouzehi, 16

Jaber Shiroozehi, 12

Najm al-Din Tajik

Najmuddin Tajik

Abdol Samad Thabitizadeh

Abdul Wahid Tohidnia

Mohammad Reza Adib Toutazehi

Esmail Hossein Zahi

Hamid Isa Zehei

Jalil Mohammad Zehei

Majid Baloch Zehi

Mohammad Ali Esmail Zehi

Samer Hashem Zehie, 16

Gholam Nabi Noti Zehi

Abdol Jalil Qanbar Zehi

Khalil Qanbar Zehi

29.9.

Erfan Nazarbeigi, Teheran

28.9.

Samad Barginia, Piranshahr

Amir Mehdi Farrokhipour, 17, Teheran

Amir Reza Naderzadeh, Nowschahr

26.9.

Abdolsalam Ghader Galvani, 32, Oshnavieh

25.9.

Mohammad Jameh Bozorg, Karaj

Hamin Foulavand, Varamin

Nader Kokar, Rudsar

Milad Ostad-Hashem, 37, Teheran

Siavash Mahmoudi, 16, Teheran

24.9.

Mehdi Asgari, Garmsar

Mehrzad Avazpour, Nowschahr

Mohammad Hosseinikhah, Sari

Hossein Ali Kia Kanjouri, 23, Nowschahr

Mahmoud Keshvari, Karaj

Lina Namour, Teheran

Morteza Nowroozi, Langaroud

Mohammad Hossein Sarvari-Rad, Garmsar

23.9.

Ehsan Alibazi, 16, Shahr-e-Qods

Sarina Esmailzadeh, 16, Karaj

Hamid Fouladvand, Pakdasht

Alireza Hosseini, 26, Teheran

Seyyedeh Ameneh Vahdat Hosseini, Karaj

Javad Khansari, 36, Teheran

Hossein Morovati, Qarchak Varamin

Hediyeh Naeimani, Nowschahr

Pouya Ahmadpour Pasikhani, 17, Rasht

Ahmad Reza Qoliji, Hamedan

Parsa Rezadoust, 17, Hashtgerd

Mohammad Javad Zahedi, 16, Sari

22.9.

Kanaan Aghaei, 18, Karaj

Mehrdad Avazpour, Nowschahr

Pedram Azarnoush, 16, Dehdasht

Mehrdad Behnam-Asl, Dehdasht

Mohammad Reza Eskandari, 25, Pakdasht

Sasan Ghorbani, 32, Rezvan Shahr

Arvin Malamali Golzari, Fuladshahr

Esmail Heydari, Ardabil

Javad Heydari, 36, Qazvin

Mohammad Hossein-Khah, Mazandaran

Yaser Jafari, Ilam

Rouzbeh Khademi, 32, Karaj

Shirin Alizadeh Khansari, 35, Tschalus

Mehdi Leylazi, Karaj

Mohammad Rasoul Momenizadeh, Rasht

Mohsen Pazouki, Pakdasht Varamin

Maziar Salmanian, Rasht

Mohammad Reza Sarvari, 14, Shahr-e Ray

Setareh Tajik, 17, Teheran

Mohammad Amin Takoli, Teheran

21.9.

Matin Abdollahpour, 16, Urmia

Fereydoun Ahmadi, Saqqez

Roshana Ahmadi, Bukan

Mehdi Babr-Nejad, Gouchan

Amir Hossein Basati, 15, Kermanschah

Amir Bastami, Kermanschah

Ghazaleh Chalavi, 33, Amol

Abdolfazl Akbari Doust, Langarud

Mehdi Mohammad Fallah, 33, Amol

Mohammad Farmani, Shahr-e-Ray

Alireza Fathi, Sanfar

Amir Ali Fouladi, 16, Islamabad-e Gharb

Mohsen Geysari, 32, Ilam

Mehrdad Ghorbani, Zanjan

Milan Haghighi, 21, Oshnavieh

Saeed Iranmensh, Kerman

Yasin Jamalzadeh, 28, Rezvan Shahr

Erfan Khazaee, Shahriar

Hannaneh Kia, 22, Nowshahr

Mohsen Mohammadi Kochsaraei, Qaemchahr

Behnam Layeghpour, 37, Rascht

Sadreddin Litani, 27, Oshnavieh

Amir Hossein Mahdavi, Rasht

Mino Majidi, Qasr-e Schirin

Mohsen Mal Mir, Nowschahr

Amin M’arefat, 16, Oshnavieh

Abdolfazl Mehdipour, Babol

Mahsa Mogouei, 18, Fulad Shahr

Amir Mehdi Malak Mohammadi, Teheran

Iman Mohammadi, Islamabad-e Gharb

Saeid Mohammadi, 21, Islamabad-e Gharb

Abdollah Mohammadpour, 17, Urmia

Seyed Mehdi Mousavi, 15, Zanjan

Seyyed Sina Mousavi, Amol

Seyyed Abbas Mir-Mousavi, Langarud

Mahdi Mousavi Nikou, 16, Zanjan

Hadis Najafi, 22, Karaj

Mehrab Najafi, Zarinchahr

Amir Nowroz, 16, Bandar-e Anzali

Arash Pahlavan, 27, Machad

Danesh Rahnema, 25, Urmia

Parza Rezadoust, 17, Karaj

Erfan Rezaei, 21, Amol

Ali Mozaffari Salanghouch, 17, Gouchan

Mohammad Mam Saleh, Sardasht

Mohammed Reza Savari, 14, Haschtgerd

Amir Hossein Shams, Nowschahr

Pouya Sheida, Urmia

Morteza Soltanian, Esfahan

Mohammad Hassan Torkaman, 27, Babol

Mohammad Zamani, 16, Teheran

Mohammad Zarei, Qrachak

20.9.

Sasan Bagheri, Rezvanshahr

Farjad Darvishi, 23, Urmia

Zakaria Khayal, 16, Piranshahr

Erfan Khazaei, Zahedan

Farzin Lotfi, 35, Rezvan Shahr

Minoo Majidi, 62, Kermanschah

Diako Mehrnavaei, Bukan

Nika Shakarami, 17, Teheran

Reza Shahparnia, 20, Kermanschah

Abdolsamad Sabeti Zadeh , Zahedan

Milad Zare, 25, Babol

19.9.

Hajar Abbasi, ca. 70, Mahabad

Fardin Bakhtiari, Sanandaj

Iman Behzadpour, Sanandaj

Reza Lotfi, 25, Dehgolan

Aysan Madanpasand, Tabriz

Fereydoun Mahmoudi, 32, Saqqez

Mohsen Mohammadi, 28, Divandarreh

18.9.

Fouad Ghadimi, etwa 40, Divandarreh

16.9.

Mahsa Jina Amini, 22, Teheran

Unbekannter Todestag:

Saeid Iranmanesh, Kerman

Omid Safarzahi, 17

Afshin Shahamat, 16, Teheran

Jabir Shirouzahi, 12

Die Namen sind zusammengetragen v.a. aus folgenden Quellen:

https://english.mojahedin.org/news/iran-pmoi-mek-publishes-names-of-martyrs-of-the-iranian-peoples-nationwide-uprising/ externer Link

https://iranwire.com/en/politics/108299-remembering-victims-iran-protests-2022/ externer Link

https://www.en-hrana.org/woman-life-freedom-comprehensive-report-of-20-days-of-protest-across-iran/?hilite=244+killed externer Link

https://www.amnesty.de/sites/default/files/2022-10/Amnesty-Bericht-Recherche-Iran-Proteste-getoetete-Kinder-Jugendliche-Polizeigewalt-Oktober-2022.pdf externer Link

https://iran-hrm.com/2022/10/13/26-names-of-killed-children/ externer Link

https://www.spiegel.de/ausland/wie-iran-den-protest-bekaempft-die-blutspur-des-regimes-a-da6d644d-a42f-4271-8331-58cd291b460a externer Link

https://hengaw.net/en/news/16-kurdish-citizens-killed-in-the-protests-on-the-40th-day-death-anniversary-of-zhina-mahsa-amini externer Link

https://www.labournet.de/internationales/iran/lebensbedingungen-iran/liste-der-menschen-die-bei-den-protesten-im-iran-seit-16-september-2022-getoetet-wurden/

[rearte2]

by Daryoush Gharahzad, 2009

[michaeljacksoncaptaineo]

Today in History

On January 26, 1984, Michael Jackson's hair caught on fire while filming a Pepsi commercial.

UPI:

JAN. 28, 1984

Michael Jackson hospitalized after fireworks mishap on set of Pepsi commercial

ByJEFF HASEN

LOS ANGELES -- Superstar Michael Jackson, hospitalized with burns from fireworks that ignited his hair during filming of a commercial, was quietly discharged from a hospital Saturday against his doctor's recommendation.

Dr. Steve Hoefflin said he believed it was best for Jackson to stay at Brotman Memorial Hospital, but reluctantly agreed to his release at 12:30 p.m. PST (3:30 p.m. EST). Hours earlier, he had told reporters Jackson would be hospitalized 'for several days.'

'We recommended that Michael stay, but we determined this could be done as well out of the hospital as in the hospital,' Hoefflin said. 'Despite our recommendation, he felt he did want to be treated as an outpatient.

'He was quite happy. He felt better after a good night's sleep. He's in excellent health and was showing very rapid signs of recovery. He's very pleased it was not more of a severe burn.'

Hoefflin said he did not know where Jackson planned to go.

Jackson, 25, was dancing down a stairway at the Shrine Auditorium Friday night in a scene for a multi-million dollar Pepsi commercial when a special effects smoke bomb apparently misfired and set his pomade-slicked hair ablaze.

Nurse Pat Lavalas, the burn unit supervisor, said Jackson was in good spirits Saturday morning and he received many telephone calls, including get-well wishes from singers Teddy Pendergrass and Stephanie Mills.

'He left in good spirits and his condition is good,' she said. 'He didn't speak about the accident to us. He watched 'American Bandstand' this morning and people were getting his autograph.

He sang a Stephanie Mills song in the bathroom. He stayed in bed and opened telegrams, and he got a big kick out of one from a fan that said, 'I know you're hot, but this is ridiculous,'' the nurse said.

Just hours before Jackson's secretive departure, Hoefflin told reporters the singer was in satisfactory condition with second-degree burns and a small third-degree burn on the back of his head.

'He's in moderate pain, he's much more tired than we anticipated. He needs sleep at this time,' Hoefflin told reporters at a hospital news conference.

He said Jackson may require reconstructive surgery.

Jackson, the country's top singer, won seven American Music Awards earlier this month and picked up a record 12 Grammy nominations. Hoefflin said Jackson will be able to attend the Feb. 28 Grammy presentations at the Shrine 'if he feels up to it.'

A spokesman for Jackson said the singer requested that a tape of the accident be made public as soon as the film can be processed.

'Michael wants to make certain that his fans know exactly what happened,' Larry Larson told reporters at the hospital.

Asked if Jackson was contemplating a lawsuit, he said, 'There's no indication at this point.'

Hospital officials said the medical center had been inundated with thousands of phone calls since Jackson arrived and a spokesman pleaded with the public to stop calling, saying emergency calls could not get through.

The singer's 'Thriller' album topped the music charts last year, placing an unprecedented six singles -- including 'Billie Jean' and 'Beat It' -- in the top 10 and spawning several popular videos.

The accident Friday night occurred before a horrified audience of about 3,000 people who won tickets to the taping from a local radio station.

One witness told United Press International that Jackson removed his jacket without breaking stride and tried to put out the fire.

'There was supposed to be an explosion for his big entrance,' Daryoush Maze, 25, an extra in the cast, said. 'As he went off, an explosion went off and there was blue smoke all around his head and neck. There were no flames, just blue smoke from the stuff he had in his hair.

'It seemed like it was part of the show. He was doing it very professionally, still dancing. He's a good trouper.'

About a block from Jackson's boyhood home, nearly 1,000 people clad in their Sunday best jammed into a small, stuffy basketball gym to hear the candidate speak.

After a church choir sang a few hymns, Jackson's mother, wearing a deep blue dress and a 'Jackson in '84' button, triumphantly introduced her son to the throng.

Jackson took the stage and led the audience in his familiar 'I am somebody' chant.

'Our mission is justice at home and peace abroad,' he told the townspeople. 'I've watched the growth of this city and this state and I see the need for more growth.

'We have the need this day to have a spirit of redemption and reconciliation -- to rise above historic divisions that have stunted our growth. This is a period for us to beat our swords into plowshares.'

Jackson spoke of Greenville as once being the textile capital of the world, and noted the slump in the industry today that has put thousands out of work.

He called for an end to the 'dislocation of the textile industry.'

'This generation must realize when a plant closes, it closes without notice. Men cannot feed their families; mothers cannot nourish their children. That kind of reckless economic conduct must challenge us to open a new economic order.'

Jackson also visited a small bar that sponsors a softball team Jackson played on during the 1960s.

The presidential hopeful was the team's starting first baseman.

'He's a long-ball hitter,' said Charles Chiles, a patron of the establishment who remembers Jackson's days on the softball field.

Jackson also climbed onto the fender of a brown Cadillac parked near the bar during the afternoon and urged about 200 onlookers to register to vote.

'You can help me and you can help yourself,' he said. 'If we register to vote our children will not have to grow up as we did. They can get jobs. They can develop and grow.

'We can not only hang around on the corner, we can own the corner.'

Moonwalk book page 235-238:

Later one of the doctors told me that it was a miracle I was alive. One of the firemen had mentioned that in most cases your clothes catch on fire in which case the whole face can be disfigured or you can die. That’s it. I third-degree burns On the back of my head that’s Almost went through to my skull, so we had a lot of the problems with it, But I was very lucky.

What we now know is that the incident created a lot of publicity for the commercial. They sold more Pepsi than ever before. And they came back to me later and offered me the biggest commercial endorsement Fee in history. It was so unprecedented But it went into The Guinness Book of World Records. Pepsi and I worked together on another Commercial called” The Kid”, And I gave them problems by limiting the shots of me because I felt the shots they were asking for didn’t work well. Later, when the commercial was a success, he told me I had been right.

I still remember how scared those Pepsi excuses looked the night of the fire. They thought that my getting burned would leave a bad taste in the mouth every kid in America who drank Pepsi. They knew I could have sued him and I could have. But I was real nice about it. Real nice. They gave me $1,500,000 Which I immediately donated to the Michael Jackson Burn Center. I wanted to do something because I was so moved By the other burn patient I met while I was in the hospital.

“ I have a plan to spend most of 1984 working on some movie ideas we had, But those plans got sidetracked. First, in January, I Was burned On the set of a Pepsi commercial I was shooting with my brothers.

The reason for the fire stupidity, pure and simple. We were shooting tonight and I Wassupposed To come down a staircase yes magnesium flash bombs Going off on either side of me and just behind me. It seemed so simple. I wanted to walk down the stairs and these bombs Would blow up. We did several takes that were wonderfully timed. The lighting effects from the bombs were great. Only later did I find out that these bombs Were only two feet away from either side of my head, which was a total Disregard of the safety regulations. I was supposed to stand in the middle of a magnesium explosion, two feet on either side.

Then Bob Giraldi, the director, Came to me and said, “ Michael, you are going down too early. We want To see you up there, up on the stairs. When the lights come on, we want to reveal that you’re there, so wait”

So I waited, the bombs went off on either side of my head, and the sparks set My hair on fire. I was dancing down the ramp and turning around, spinning not knowing I was on fire. Suddenly I filled my hands reflexively going to my head In an attempt to smother the flames. Are you feeling down and just tried to shake the Flames out. Jermaine Turned around and saw me on the ground, Just after the explosions had gone off, and he thought I was shot be someone In the crowd — ‏because we were shooting In front of a big audience. That what I looked like to him.

Miko Brando , Who works for me, was the first person to reach me. After that, it was clhaos. It was crazy. No for me could probably capture The drama of what went on That night. The crowd was screaming. Someone shouted, “ Get some ice! “ There were fantic running sounds. People were yelling,” Oh no!”. The emergency truck came up And before they Put me in Isow the Pepsi excutives huddled together in a corner, looking terrified. I remember the medical people putting me on a cot And the guys from Pepsi were so scared They couldn’t

even bring themselves to check on me.

Meanwhile, I was kind of detached, despite the terrible pain, I was watching all the drama unfold. Later they told me, I was in shock, but I remember enjoying the ride to the hospital because I never thought I’d ride in an ambulance with the sirens wailing. It was one of those things I had always wanted to do when I was growing up. We got there, They told me there news crews Outside, so I asked for my glove. There’s a famous shot one waving from the stretcher with my glove on. hooting tonight and I Wassupposed To come down a staircase yes magnesium flash bombs Going off on either side of me and just behind me. It seemed so simple. I wanted to walk down the stairs and these bombs Would blow up. We did several takes that were wonderfully timed. The lighting effects from the bombs were great. Only later did I find out that these bombs Were only two feet away from either side of my head, which was a total Disregard of the safety regulations. I was supposed to stand in the middle of a magnesium explosion, two feet on either side.

Then Bob Giraldi, the director, Came to me and said, “ Michael, you are going down too early. We want To see you up there, up on the stairs. When the lights come on, we want to reveal that you’re there, so wait”

So I waited, the bombs went off on either side of my head, and the sparks set My hair on fire. I was dancing down the ramp and turning around, spinning not knowing I was on fire. Suddenly I filled my hands reflexively going to my head In an attempt to smother the flames. Are you feeling down and just tried to shake the Flames out. Jermaine Turned around and saw me on the ground, Just after the explosions had gone off, and he thought I was shot be someone In the crowd — ‏because we were shooting In front of a big audience. That what I looked like to him.

Miko Brando , Who works for me, was the first person to reach me. After that, it was clhaos. It was crazy. No for me could probably capture The drama of what went on That night. The crowd was screaming. Someone shouted, “ Get some ice! “ There were fantic running sounds. People were yelling,” Oh no!”. The emergency truck came up And before they Put me in Isow the Pepsi excutives huddled together in a corner, looking terrified. I remember the medical people putting me on a cot And the guys from Pepsi were so scared They couldn’t

even bring themselves to check on me.

Meanwhile, I was kind of detached, despite the terrible pain, I was watching all the drama unfold. Later they told me, I was in shock, but I remember enjoying the ride to the hospital because I never thought I’d ride in an ambulance with the sirens wailing. It was one of those things I had always wanted to do when I was growing up. We got there, They told me there news crews Outside, so I asked for my glove. There’s a famous shot one waving from the stretcher with my glove on.

https://youtu.be/DkMNn7TA0pg