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Airwars Assessment
Six civilians, including five women, were killed and another civilian was injured when an Israeli military airstrike allegedly struck their building, causing the three-story building to collapse at No. Six, Mohebbi Street, North Sohrevardi, of Tehran in Iran, at around 3:30 p.m. on June 15th, 2025.
According to local news outlets, Saeedeh Ghashghaie Abdi, aged 65, was killed inside the building as she was preparing items for leaving Tehran with her husband, Parviz Ghashghaie Abdi, aged 72, who was outside loading items into their vehicle and suffered injuries. Saeedeh and Parviz had three children, who all lived in their own homes and reportedly lived in unit seven of the building on the top floor of the four-floor building. According to an interview from the news outlet Shargh Daily with Parviz, the couple were minutes away from leaving Tehran when the airstrike occurred, causing Parviz to immediately lose consciousness. He later woke up in the hospital with injuries to his head and right eye, causing vision loss. Parviz has since undergone two surgeries. He now lives in his daughter’s house, but he is unable to walk on his own.
Parviz told Shargh Daily that “I was in the hospital when I found out what had happened. Of course, I did not know the details. That day, they did not find my wife’s body. The residents of the unit opposite were two women, one of whom was a supervisor at Mehr Hospital. They had died, and because they could not be identified, they assumed one of them was Saeideh. But when they went to the forensic medicine and took a DNA test, they realized that the body was not hers. I said that Saeedeh was last seen in the kitchen. Rescuers searched the same place and found her body a day later.” The article included an image of Saeedeh from before she was killed smiling infront of crystal blue water in a black headscarf and blouse.
According to Shargh Daily, Parvis was a neighbor of the Saeed Mousavi family; three of whose members were martyred in the rocket attacks. Retired husband and wife, Saeed Mousavi, aged 64, and Fatemeh Mousavi, aged 65, were killed along with their daughter Ameneh (Hadiseh) Mousavi, aged 37, who had returned to the house an hour earlier after finishing work. Their son Mohammad Mousavi, aged 31, was working at the time of the attack and returned to find his house destroyed and his family members missing. Parvis commented, “The Mousavi family usually came home late. I don’t know why they were home at 4 o’clock that day.”
In an interview with the news outlet Eqtesadnews, Mohammad Mousavi explained that he rushed home when he heard news of the attack on Sunday afternoon, June 15th. But there was no longer a house there; he saw nothing but a pile of dirt and rubble. He was allowed to enter the site where he identified Hadiseh’s lifeless body and was quoted saying, “Her hair was falling over her bloody face, but Mohammad recognized her the moment they were carrying her on a stretcher.”
Surviving family member Bita Mousavi, a veteran cultural journalist and sibling of Saeed Mousavi, described the moments after her brother was killed:
”My house is a block down from my brother’s house. They had recently moved to Mohebbi Alley on Shariati Street. An old three-story house that had been renovated. At 3:40 p.m. on Sunday, after the Faraja headquarters and Sabunchi Street in District 7 were targeted, Mohebi Alley on Shariati Street was also hit. A terrifying sound filled the sky of Tehran. It was 4 p.m. when my nephew Mohammad called and said that their house had been hit. When I heard this news, my world collapsed on me. I don’t know how I got there. Black smoke filled the sky. Since my brother and his family had recently moved there, I didn’t know which house in Mohebi Alley they lived in. When I saw the three-story house that had been destroyed, my legs went weak. At that moment, I prayed to God that this wasn’t my brother’s house. One of the rescue workers asked me my last name, and when I said it, Mousavi pointed to the destroyed house and said, “This is your brother’s house.” I fell to the ground. The three-story house that had been renovated some time ago, and my brother and his family had rented the second floor, had been razed to the ground. I called out my brother’s name, his wife, and his daughter, hoping that they might be alive, but they told me that only one person in the building survived.”
In an interview with Iran Newspaper, Bita, Saeed’s sister, also said that her brother and his wife, Fatemeh, “worked honorably for 30 years and were always an example of a moral and selfless couple for all of us.” She went on to explain that her niece, Hadiseh, “was a girl full of passion for life. She always thought about the bright future that she was trying to build through work.” Mourning the loss of her relatives as the result of this alleged Israeli strike, Bita further stated that “they were an honorable family who lived like many ordinary people in the country. They were martyred like dozens of innocent men, women, and children who were targeted in their homes by the Israeli regime’s attacks since Friday.”
Bita spent the whole night with Mohammad Mousavi searching for their missing loved ones in morgues. According to Shargh Media Group, it took eight days for the remains of all three family members to be exhumed from the site of the attack and they could finally be buried after nine days at Golzar Shohada in Tehran. The article included images of the young woman Hadiseh, pictured smiling with a light blue headscarf, her father Saeed, pictured smiling in a yellow button-up and lacoste sweater, and her mother Fatemeh, pictured in a yellow headscarf. Additional images show the scattered possessions of the family found amongst the rubble – marbles that Hadiseh collected, Fatemeh’s clothes, and other everyday items.
Where sources identified a belligerent, all sources attributed the strike to the Israeli military.
Victims
Family members (2)
Family members (3)
Individuals
Geolocation Notes
Reports of the incident mention Mohebbi Street (خیابان محبی) in North Sohrevardi (سهروردی شمالی) in Tehran (تِهران). Analysing audio-visual material from sources, we have narrowed the location down to the following exact coordinates: 35.735722, 51.444906.

Imagery: sohrevardii2