Iranian teen Sevda's mother Samira demands justice from Tehran regime after daughter shot dead

Samira, the mother of Iranian teenager Sevda, is speaking out after her daughter was shot dead, in a case documented by BBC Panorama. Sevda's killing has become a focal point for families challenging the Tehran regime's use of lethal force against protesters. Samira, who says she 'couldn't be silent,' is now facing the authorities directly as she seeks accountability for her daughter's death. The case highlights the broader crackdown on dissent in Iran, where security forces have been accused of using deadly violence to suppress demonstrations. By publicly demanding justice, Samira risks further retaliation but joins a growing chorus of bereaved families who refuse to let their loved ones' deaths go unanswered. The international spotlight from BBC's investigation adds pressure on Iranian officials, who have largely denied wrongdoing. As Samira confronts the regime, her fight underscores the human cost of political repression and the courage of those who challenge it. Her story may inspire others to come forward, even as the risks remain severe.