Pleas of surviving relatives: Reebin Moradi’s family reported that they were left without information for four days regarding his fate and were only later informed of his death. As of now, there has been no official explanation from authorities concerning the circumstances of his killing, reflecting patterns reported by other families of protest victims who have demanded truth, accountability, and transparency.

Pleas of surviving relatives: Reza Kadivarian’s family reported being pressured by authorities to pay a large sum of money to receive the bodies of Reza and his brother. They were also reportedly urged to falsely declare the brothers as Basij members, an allegation the family rejected. These actions were described as coercive attempts to suppress public accountability and mourning.

Pleas of surviving relatives: Rasoul Kadivarian’s family reported that authorities pressured them to falsely declare that he was a Basij member and to blame his death on unidentified “rioters.” They also stated that officials demanded large sums of money and delayed or withheld the return of his body. These actions were described by relatives as coercive attempts to silence the family and obscure responsibility for his killing.

Pleas of surviving relatives: Reza Moradi Abdolvand’s family reported that authorities seized his body after his death and refused to return it despite appeals to the police and the Revolutionary Guards. The family also stated that they were pressured to announce that Reza was affiliated with the Basij militia, a claim they disputed. These actions were described as attempts to suppress public mourning and obscure the circumstances of his killing

Pleas of surviving relatives: Mohammad Nouri’s family stated that they were pressured by authorities after his death to label him as affiliated with the Basij militia or to conduct his funeral quietly without informing the public. These pressures were reportedly aimed at preventing public mourning and suppressing attention to the circumstances of his killing. The family’s accounts reflect broader concerns raised by relatives of other protest victims regarding intimidation and restrictions on funerals.

Pleas of surviving relatives: Koohkan’s friend and sources relayed that his family is grieving and angry about his death, specifically because he was killed “by the regime.” There are no direct quoted pleas from family members published in the available reports, but the friend’s account underscores the family’s sorrow and outrage at the circumstances of his death.

Pleas of surviving relatives: Rubina’s family publicly mourned her as a young woman “thirsty for freedom” and women’s rights. Her uncle told international media that she “fought for what she knew was right.” Her mother reportedly said that while searching for Rubina’s body, she witnessed “hundreds of bodies” of young protesters. Family members alleged authorities initially refused to release her body and later forced a burial without public mourning, a claim cited by rights groups as emblematic of the pressure placed on victims’ families.

Pleas of surviving relatives: Family members described Renee as “extremely compassionate,” “loving, forgiving, and affectionate,” and rejected claims that she posed a threat. Her mother, Donna Ganger, emphasized that Renee was not the type of person to confront law enforcement and had spent her life caring for others. Relatives and community members called for accountability, compassion, and justice, as they mourned her death during what they described as one of the darkest periods in the nation’s history.