Source
Captured Post Date:
2026-04-05
Translated Author:
Mehrnaz Khosravi
Author:
مهرناز خسروی
Translated Content:
Minab's Tale (Instagram stories in the form of videos)
Includes Video:
Yes
Translated Video Transcript:
[The reporter moves from outside the school into the building, explaining different locations as they are shown]
This is the entrance to the boys’ section of Shajareh Tayyebeh School. As many may still not know, the school had both a girls’ and a boys’ section. The entrance we just saw—whose signboards were also damaged in the attack—belonged to the boys’ school.
If we move further ahead, at the end of the street on the left, the sign for the girls’ section becomes visible. The school had two separate courtyards and two distinct entrances: one for the girls’ section and one for the boys’.
Now we move forward to see the entrance to the girls’ school. This is the school building from the outside. The door you see in front is the entrance to the girls’ section, while the boys’ section was located on this side.
The staircase you see here is the exact point where the first missile struck—the center of the building. The upper floor belonged to the girls’ school, and the lower floor to the boys’ school. These two sections had separate courtyards.
According to witnesses, the first missile hit this staircase area. Then, the second missile landed among a gathering of children—at a moment when some mothers had come to pick up their children. Among those killed were both students and some family members.
The schoolyard, according to those present at the scene, was repeatedly torn apart—so much so that everything had been crushed and shattered. Whatever remained of the children’s bodies—hands, heads, legs, or any identifiable parts—was recovered from beneath the rubble and buried. Some remains were still undergoing identification, and families continued to wait for answers.
Content:
قصهی میناب (استوری های اینستاگرام به صورت ویدیو)
Images: 