Liana Mohammadi

Their life

Liana Mohammadi was a seven-year-old Iranian primary school student living in Minab. She attended Shajareh Tayyebeh Primary School, where she spent her days studying and playing with classmates. On 1 March 2026, the school was struck by missiles during an air strike amid an escalating regional conflict. Liana was among the children killed in the attack, which devastated the school community and led to widespread mourning.

Liana Mohammadi was a young student from Minab, a coastal city in southern Iran. At the age of seven, she was in the early years of primary school and attended Shajareh Tayyebeh Primary School. Her life centered around school activities, learning basic subjects, and spending time with her classmates and family.

On the morning of 1 March 2026, the school building was struck during an air strike amid the ongoing regional conflict involving Iran and foreign military forces. Witnesses reported that after the first explosion, teachers tried to move students to safer areas within the school complex. Shortly afterward, a second missile reportedly struck the same area where many students had gathered for safety. The attack caused devastating casualties among children and staff. Liana Mohammadi was among those who lost their lives.

Her death was later included in lists of identified victims compiled by media organizations and local sources. Following the attack, large funeral ceremonies and mourning gatherings took place in Minab, where families and community members grieved the loss of the young victims.

How they died

Liana Mohammadi died after an air strike struck her primary school during ongoing military hostilities involving Iran and its adversaries. The attack hit the school where she and many other students were present.

Liana Mohammadi was killed when missiles struck Shajareh Tayyebeh Primary School in Minab. Reports described the incident as a “double-tap” strike, meaning that a second missile was fired shortly after the first explosion. The second strike reportedly hit the area where teachers had moved students to take shelter following the first blast, causing extensive casualties among children and school staff.

Why we remember them

This record exists so that Liana Mohammadi, and all who are named in this archive, are never reduced to a number.

References & sources