Baha’i prisoner Roya Sabet denied medical care and medical leave at Shiraz prison, faces potential new charges Hengaw – Monday, August 10, 2026 Roya Sabet, a Baha’i prisoner held at Adelabad Prison in Shiraz, has been denied access to specialized medical treatment and medical leave despite suffering a serious injury in prison more than a month ago. She also faces the possibility of a new case being brought against her while in prison. According to information obtained by the Hengaw Organization for Human Rights, authorities at Adelabad Prison and judicial officials in Shiraz have prevented Sabet from being transferred to medical facilities outside the prison despite repeated written requests from her and continued efforts by her family. Sources familiar with the case said Sabet fell in a prison bathroom on July 1, 2026, sustaining serious injuries to her back and neck. Despite submitting three written requests to be examined by the Legal Medicine Organization and granted medical leave, prison authorities have rejected her requests. On August 7, Sabet experienced severe headaches and dizziness, while her blood oxygen saturation fell to 70%. Despite the potentially serious medical emergency, prison authorities did not transfer her to a hospital and instead advised her to spend time breathing in the open air, according to sources. Amid the continued denial of medical care, sources also reported that security authorities are seeking to open a new case against Sabet while she is in prison on a charge of “promoting the Baha’i faith.” Sabet, a Baha’i resident of the United Arab Emirates, traveled to Shiraz in January 2024 to visit her elderly parents. She was arrested the following month by agents of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps’ Intelligence Organization. She was subsequently sentenced by the Shiraz Revolutionary Court to a total of 25 years in prison on charges including “membership in groups and organizations opposed to the state (Baha’i religion)” and “propaganda against the state.” Under Iran’s sentencing rules for multiple convictions, the most severe sentence of 10 years in prison is enforceable.

Published by: Iranian Eternal Heroes Remembrance (IEHR) Commemorating: Masoumeh Ebrahimi Date of Remembrance: January 8, 2026 Location: Tehran, Tehran Province, Iran “My mother was beautiful.” A young girl repeats these words in between constant sobs, voice trembling, and tears running down her face. The older daughter keeps quiet, only watching with a glassy-eyed stare. It’s difficult to decide which is the hardest to witness, but perhaps the older sister’s silence speaks louder than any words can convey. This is the story of Masoumeh Ebrahimi, a forty-seven year old mother of two girls originally from Rasht, and living in Tehran, Iran. She was one of the women whose body was being kept in the women’s washing hall. Segregated. In secrecy. But before the dark turn of events and the despair, there was life, one she loved and lived to the fullest. In fact, January 8th—that same night that turned into a tragedy—was her daughter’s birthday. She had set aside her birthday cake and was planning to return home. They were to celebrate life, dance, and make wishes upon the birthday candles. But she never came back. Masoumeh was not only a devoted mother, but she was also devoted to her homeland and God. Her Instagram bio still reads “God is always by my side.” Her faith was pure and genuine, unlike the pious frauds who cloak themselves in religion while committing unspeakable atrocities, especially against women. And indeed, she was beautiful. What stood out most, however, were not merely her long black hair or the soft smile that reached her eyes, but the warmth and quiet conviction behind them. She knew exactly why she was heading out to protest that night, and it was not a decision she made lightly. It was for her children and their future. “Let us fulfill our duty to the homeland.” Her family joined the protests first, then she followed suit. In Fallah neighbourhood, District 17 of Tehran, people dispersed as security forces of the Islamic Republic began shooting at the crowd with military grade weapons, with complete impunity and unrestrained brutality. Masoumeh was on her way when two live bullets struck her, one piercing through her neck, the other through her hand as she raised it to cover her throat.

🇩🇰‼️ | The Danish Government has set restrictions to curb the spread of radical Islamism and multiculturalism in the country. The measures implemented include the ban on the Islamic call to prayer via loudspeakers in schools and public spaces, the prohibition of wearing the burka, and sanctions against closed communities that operate outside national legislation. https://x.com/uhn_plus/status/2086175619730075987?s=46&t=gT6uLhaVod8uwzT4p6povA

I injured myself last night......... Playing pool. Now guess how I managed to do that......

When you run out of luck and your life really sucks ... just blame the Jews! 🎵 🎶 Brilliant song, nice music and typical Jewish humour! https://youtu.be/V-F6WhBj6UA?is=bRcPbRrwJru_N1Xb