The Last Day: Remembering Tania Abbasi
A remembrance of Tania Abbasi, a young woman who loved life and animals, and of the love that endures in her mother's grief and in Papi's waiting.

English Edition
Full texts and captions reviewed for this edition. The archive statistics above the homepage include all languages; only published English versions are listed here.
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A remembrance of Tania Abbasi, a young woman who loved life and animals, and of the love that endures in her mother's grief and in Papi's waiting.
Amid shattered windows and the smoke of an explosion, a frightened girl asks her father why people wage war, and whether life could ever be free of it.
Eighteen-year-old Yousef Miri tells his mother he will be home in twenty minutes. This account follows the waiting, the news his family received, and the everyday objects through which his mother remembers him.
S. Rouzbeh reconstructs Aref Barati's last day, his final public words, and the mourning that kept his name alive, while acknowledging what cannot be known about his final moments.
A mother searches for her eighteen-year-old son for twenty days. Drawing on her published words, photographs and memories, S. Rouzbeh recounts Amir Mohammad Hatami's life and the grief left with his mother and sister, with literary reconstruction where details are unavailable.
After their son's death, a mother and father carry on with the smallest rituals of daily life, each one revealing an absence that time cannot heal.
After their son's death, a mother and father carry on with the smallest rituals of daily life, each one revealing an absence that time cannot heal.
A police officer comes home from the protests carrying the smell of smoke. His daughter's questions force him to confront his orders and decide where he will stand the next day.
Amid shattered windows and the smoke of an explosion, a frightened girl asks her father why people wage war, and whether life could ever be free of it.
In drought-stricken Khuzestan, Raha leaves a cracked plastic cup by her bed and waits for angels to fill it. Her hope lives alongside her parents' struggle to find safe water.
In drought-stricken Khuzestan, Raha leaves a cracked plastic cup by her bed and waits for angels to fill it. Her hope lives alongside her parents' struggle to find safe water.
A mother and her five-year-old son encounter a public hanging. Afterwards, the family confronts the fear and nightmares that remain.
A border porter leaves home before dawn to earn his family's bread. Through the long hours of waiting, his wife and child discover the human cost behind a brief report of a kolbar's death.