Abbas Hussainpour was born into a large family in Mahabad in 1965. He was known for his kind and brave nature, and was beloved by his community. Despite not being able to complete high school due to his family’s financial struggles, he began working as a mechanic in a local shop at a young age. In 1979, during the Iranian revolution, Abbas became an active member of the Kurdistan Democratic Party, where he gained a reputation for his fearlessness and dedication to the cause.

Following the declaration of a violent Jihad against the Kurds by Khomaini, Abbas was forced to flee the city with other party members, but continued his activism in the region. He undertook various missions on behalf of the party, traveling between cities to carry out tasks assigned to him.

During one mission, Abbas was captured by local authorities and subsequently arrested. He endured brutal torture to the point where he was unrecognizable to his fellow prisoners. Despite this, he did not disclose any information about his network within the city. None of his associates were arrested following his capture, confirming his loyalty and resilience.

Family members who saw Abbas after his initial interrogation reported that he had been subjected to severe torture, resulting in the removal of parts of his flesh. Tragically, at the young age of 18, Abbas was executed along with fifty-eight other young men from Mahabad in Tabriz. His family was never given the opportunity to bury his remains.

May his soul rest in peace. His family deserves justice for the unjust and unlawful killing of their child.