Memorial story
Mohammad Ahmadi
Mohammad Ahmadi (Persian: محمد احمدی) was a 21-year-old Lor man from Nurabad (Mamasani) in Fars Province. Hengaw Organization for Human Rights verified that on Thursday, 8 January 2026 (18 Dey 1404), he was killed by a Kalashnikov round to the lower back fired by Iranian government forces during protests in the city.
Archive
Record & remembrance
Dates, places, sources, and messages — the same details as the full profile, kept on this page.
Mohammad Ahmadi (Persian: محمد احمدی) was a 21-year-old Lor man from Nurabad (Mamasani) in Fars Province. Hengaw Organization for Human Rights verified that on Thursday, 8 January 2026 (18 Dey 1404), he was killed by a Kalashnikov round to the lower back fired by Iranian government forces during protests in the city.
IranWire reporting, republished via Melliun, likewise named "Mohammad Ahmadi, 21," among those killed on the evening of 18 Dey in Nurabad Mamasani, alongside Shahrokh Zar and Behnam Izadi, during the first deadly night of a crackdown that Hengaw later tallied as at least fourteen Lor deaths between 8 and 10 January. Iran International's Javidnaman memorial places him in Nurabad Mamasani and records him as 21.
Identity caution: "Mohammad Ahmadi" is a common name. He is the Nurabad Mamasani man, age 21, verified by Hengaw and Javidnaman, and not the separately listed Isfahan or Gonbad namesakes.
Messages of remembrance
Words left for Mohammad Ahmadi. Unlike social media, these stay here — a lasting place for their story.
Leave a message
Are you family?
Social posts fade. We preserve Mohammad Ahmadi's story permanently. Families can claim this page, help keep it accurate, and receive messages left by visitors.
Help complete this memorial
Parts of this page are still incomplete. If you know more about this person, you can help us remember them more fully.
- Date of birth
- Words they said, or others said about them
Loading...
Related Event
The Great Massacre
Jan 1, 2026 – Jan 26, 2026
The protests of January 2026, known among Iranians as the "Bloody Dey of 1404," represented the most widespread and lethal challenge to the Islamic Republic since its inception. Triggered by a catastrophic economic collapse—following the...
