Iranian opposition networks report that Amir Mohammad Hamouleh, a law graduate shot while trying to rescue an injured citizen, has died from his injuries.
According to reports from Iranian opposition media, Amir Mohammad Hamouleh, a 24-year-old law graduate, has died after being shot by security forces earlier this year. Iran International, a prominent exile-based opposition news network, reported that Hamouleh became immortal on February 28 (Esfand 9).
The opposition-aligned Telegram channel Politics Cafe shared an identical account, stating that Hamouleh was targeted by direct fire during the January 8 (Dey 18) protests. Both outlets emphasize that the young graduate was shot while he was actively trying to save an injured citizen.
The story has gained significant traction on opposition platforms, with the Iran International broadcast featuring an interview with reporter Aidin Moghimi to discuss the details of the young man's death. The framing across both channels honors Hamouleh as a martyr of the protest movement.
Both source channels use the exact same phrasing, including the culturally and politically loaded term 'javidnam' (immortal), which is heavily utilized by Iranian opposition networks to honor protesters killed by the state. The identical text suggests either a shared primary source or one channel directly copying the other.