Hajar Nadri, the mother of the late Matin Parvizi, one of the victims of the protests of January 1404, posted on Instagram a video of her son's grave, and wrote about 300 days of longing, restlessness and longing to see her son again. In a message addressed to his son he wrote: "For three hundred days my eyes did not see you, my ears did not hear your voice and my hands could not caress your hair." Matin Parvizi's mother wrote about her son's daily restlessness and emptiness: "They say that a mother is strong, but no one knows how quiet a mother who has lost her son breaks every night." At the end of his message he wrote: "Three hundred days have passed, but I am still my mother, I am still waiting for my voice and I still sleep with your memory every night." Javidnam Matin Parvizi, a 22-year-old animal science student at Zanjan University, died on the evening of Thursday, January 8, 1404, during the demonstrations in Zanjan, due to a bullet hit by the repressive forces of the Islamic Republic.

Hajar Nadri, the mother of the late Matin Parvizi, one of the victims of the protests of January 1404, posted on Instagram a video of her son's grave, and wrote about 300 days of longing, restlessness and longing to see her son again. In a message addressed to his son he wrote: "For three hundred days my eyes did not see you, my ears did not hear your voice and my hands could not caress your hair." Matin Parvizi's mother wrote about her son's daily restlessness and emptiness: "They say that a mother is strong, but no one knows how quiet a mother who has lost her son breaks every night." At the end of his message he wrote: "Three hundred days have passed, but I am still my mother, I am still waiting for my voice and I still sleep with your memory every night." Javidnam Matin Parvizi, a 22-year-old animal science student at Zanjan University, died on the evening of Thursday, January 8, 1404, during the demonstrations in Zanjan, due to a bullet hit by the repressive forces of the Islamic Republic.