According to the information website of the Red Crescent Society; In the heart of the dark days and nights of war, the same imposed attack by the Zionist regime against Iran, the light of hope of the five heavenly rescuers of the Red Crescent illuminated the path of the lost. They wanted to save lives, but they neglected their own lives. They gave their lives in the heart of the enemy to be the miracle of the innocents whose lives had been destroyed by the shadow of war. Those who had love for their fellow man flowing in their veins and sacrifice was a word that found meaning in their lives. The five stars who flew in the sky to serve the homeland and left their scars on their hearts, but their memory will remain eternal. The story of the sacrifice of these five earthly angels is a story full of love, sacrifice and selflessness. Those who, in the guise of rescuers, gave their lives in sincerity to put a smile on a painful face or to silence a groan. The narrative of the lives and martyrdom of these great men is not only a description of their bravery, but also an invitation to a deeper understanding of what it means to be human and to serve the people selflessly. Each of these heroes, with a backpack of love and knowledge, set foot on a path that ended in eternity. The names of Yaser, Mojtaba, Seyyed Ali Akbar, Amir Hassan, and Mehdi shine like a pure gem in the glorious history of Iran, and their memory, like a pleasant fragrance, caresses the nostrils of souls. In the following, we will get to know a part of the lives of the 5 martyrs of the Red Crescent Society of the Islamic Republic of Iran in the 12-day Sacred Defense who were martyred following the direct and terrorist attacks of the Zionist regime .
Mehdi Zartaji; Martyr of the East Azerbaijan Province Rescuer Mehdi is one of the martyrs of the Red Crescent of East Azerbaijan Province who, with his martyrdom, registered his name among the martyrs of the path of service and sacrifice, and his memory will live forever in the hearts of the grateful people of Iran. Martyr Zartaji was martyred while performing his duty and providing aid to the wounded on the first day of the Zionist regime's airstrikes. He was in charge of the shift at the Gamichi Rescue Base in Osku County, and while he was desperately trying to transport the wounded to a safe place, he was targeted by enemy drones and achieved his long-cherished wish of martyrdom. Mehdi Zartaji, 39, was a veteran Red Crescent rescuer who had dedicated his life to serving the people and helping the needy for many years. He had two teenage sons. At the time of his martyrdom, he was also performing his duty and transporting the wounded to a safe place. The family of martyr Zartaji proudly remembers his sacrifice, and the martyr's cousin, who worked with him in the Red Crescent for many years, says the following about the days he spent with Mehdi: "Mehdi was like a brother to me. This man was always with the people and tried to help those who were not in good economic conditions and to solve the problems of the rural people where we lived, even with the smallest possible task. I remember well that the people of the village always looked for him to solve their work problems, and Mr. Mehdi was never forgotten. He continued, referring to the spirit of sacrifice and selflessness of martyr Zartaji, saying: On the day of the accident, it was not his turn to go on a mission, but since he was always on the front lines of service, he did not allow any of us to carry out operations and he went on a mission himself. According to the mission, we had an injured person in the Tabriz radar area and we had to transfer this injured person to medical centers. He was on the radar route when the car was hit by a missile and he was martyred . The cousin of martyr Zartaji, recalling his long-standing wish, says: "Mahdi always spoke of his love for martyrdom and of being able to achieve this wish. Mahdi's voice still whispers in my ear, saying that one day this child-killing Zionist regime will be destroyed by God's grace and peace will return to the occupied lands."

Mojtaba Maleki; Martyr Rescuer of Tehran Province Mojtaba, born on 17 February 1994, one day before the birth of Imam Hassan Mojtaba (AS), inherited the qualities of dignity and calmness. He joined the Red Crescent Society in 1391, and in every crisis, he put calmness and logic at the forefront of his work and always tried to resolve issues in a way that would satisfy everyone. It was on Monday, June 16, when the news came that the Zionist regime had attacked a Red Crescent ambulance in Tehran and two rescuers were martyred while on duty. "Mojtaba Maleki" was one of these martyrs . His father considers his main motivation for helping people and joining the Red Crescent to be altruism and love for the homeland, and says: Mojtaba had learned to love Iran at home and sacrificed his life for this cause. It didn't matter what the crisis was. From a family challenge to relief and rescue operations; Mojtaba had a personality that always tried to resolve issues calmly and logically, and that everyone would be satisfied in the end. The same years that we went to Natanz, around 1990 onwards, he became a member of the Red Crescent. His interest in these matters goes back to his brother Mustafa's temporary presence in the Red Crescent's work. He had a degree in electronics and was active in mobile phone repairs and CCTV installation, but his main job was relief and rescue in the Red Crescent. In general, we had raised the children at home to help people at all times; even to the extent of pushing people's cars. Mojtaba had learned altruism, philanthropy, and love for Iran at home, and he sacrificed his life in this way.

Amir Hassan Jamshidpour; Martyr Relief Worker of Tehran Province Amir Hassan, a young artist who gave new color and fragrance to houses with his capable hands, was with the Red Crescent with all his heart in emergency situations. Born in 1999, he always joined the community and served in special situations. Although his job was something else, in times of crisis, he dedicated himself to the Red Crescent. Ms. Taj Taghinejad, the head of the Red Crescent of Tehran's 22nd District, remembers Amir Hassan as follows: "Amir Hassan, from the very beginning of the Corona era, despite his many busy schedules, came to our aid voluntarily. He had completed relief courses and was familiar with its techniques, and had an active and impressive presence in disinfection and vaccination. Whenever we felt the need, he reached out to us without any expectations. He continued, referring to Amir Hassan's unique sense of responsibility: "During the war, even though his family had moved to another city, he returned to Tehran to be with us. One of my colleagues recounted that Amir Hassan's fiancée had said: "When he saw the situation like this, he could not stay and returned to Tehran." Recalling Amir Hassan's last mission, Taghinejad said: The night before his martyrdom, Amir Hassan and one of his colleagues were sent on a mission by ambulance and were engaged until around 10 am. After returning, they were advised to rest to be ready for the next missions. But Amir Hassan, regardless of his fatigue, went to record and record information. It was as if he had been inspired that the bliss of martyrdom awaited him. Ms. Taghinejad talks about the last image she has of Amir Hassan in her mind: "An hour before we were sent on a mission, we saw him joking and laughing, unaware that this would be our last meeting." Finally, she talks about Amir Hassan's sacrifice at the moment of his martyrdom: "At that moment, one of the injured who needed immediate help, Amir Hassan, immediately rushed to help the injured and was hit at the same moment and martyred."

Yaser Ziuri, a martyred aid worker from Hamedan Province Yaser, a 37-year-old aid worker, was the target of a cowardly attack by the Zionist regime on his humanitarian mission on July 1st and was martyred. Despite spending 8 days in the hospital after being seriously injured, he finally died on the second day of the incident. Martyr Ziuri was a firefighter in Asadabad, Hamedan for ten years and had a bachelor's degree in management and a bachelor's degree in rescue and relief operations. He joined the Red Crescent Society in 2010 and volunteered to help people. His love for the Red Crescent was indescribable; he enjoyed taking every step for his fellow man and was eager to save others. His kind and selfless spirit was well-known, both on missions and otherwise. Stories tell of his kind face on the front lines of providing aid to the war wounded; someone who constantly rushed to help those caught in the flames of disaster. He was not only a rescuer, but also a thankless shelter for wounded souls. His pregnant wife, who has a seven-month-old child in her womb, is still shocked and in tears in mourning her husband. She cannot believe that her husband has lost his friend and helper forever. And her three-year-old son, unaware of the loss of his father, only sees the sadness on the faces of those around him. Taybeh Farnia says with bitterness about her martyred husband: “Yaser considered rescue work not only a job, but also a divine love. The day the war broke out, he told me: “One fights with bullets, another with fire, and another with relief work,” so he immediately went to provide relief work. He had a kind and selfless spirit and was always trying to take a step towards helping those in need, and he experienced indescribable joy from this work. In the midst of the events and the height of hardship, fate decreed that Yasser, on the first day of the incident, when it was not his shift, would come to the aid of the injured with a firm resolve. On that fateful day, the wave of the explosion engulfed him and shrapnel from the incident covered his body from the neck down. He spent eight days in the hospital, undergoing two difficult surgeries, and despite his relative recovery and overcoming the initial dangers, God’s destiny was for him to join the ranks of the martyrs. When he was hospitalized in the ICU, he showed me the only splinter of his hand so that I would not know about the severity of his condition. Since I was pregnant, he did not want me to be hurt. His last words to our son were: “Be careful, mom, don’t hurt him.” He told me that he loved you, I said that I loved you too, and thus he left us with his last memory. These were our last conversations. Now that nearly a month has passed since his passing, it is difficult for us to believe that he is gone.

Seyyed Ali Akbar Mirmohammadi; Martyr rescuer of Isfahan Province Ali Akbar, born in 1991, was the son of the glorious veteran of the Sacred Defense, Seyyed Mahmoud Mirmohammadi. A young man who was newlywed and had only been married for three or four months, but his heart was full of love for serving and helping his fellow men. In 2005, after completing a first aid course, he joined the Shahreza Red Crescent Society and since then, he has participated seriously in relief and humanitarian activities. He not only worked closely and sincerely in relief work, but also in the voluntary affairs of the society. Seyyed Morteza Emadi, head of the Shahreza Red Crescent Branch, says of Martyr Mirmohammadi: Seyyed Ali Akbar began training in the field of relief and rescue in 1999 and in 1400, he succeeded in obtaining the rank of first aider. He was an organized first aider since 1400 and in 1401 and 1402, he earned the ranks of third rescuer and second rescuer, respectively. His continuous communication and activity was active in the field of relief and rescue and he also participated in cultural and public benefit fields. Emadi, referring to Seyyed Ali Akbar's place of service, says: "He was active in the road relief and rescue base and on July 1, the news of his martyrdom reached us. Seyyed Ali Akbar spent his last shift at the Red Crescent Relief and Rescue Base 48 hours before his martyrdom. The head of the Shahreza Red Crescent, recalling his last meeting with Seyyed Ali Akbar, says: The last meeting we had was when he came to the base with his wife. We talked for half an hour and how much his spirit was the same as the charitable works of the Red Crescent. Seyyed Ali Akbar was a humble person and ultimately had good relationships with humility and humility. If he had to go to the base, he would take the lead and do the work with readiness and humility. He was disciplined and would go to his shifts on time, and he was never given a warning. His commitment and responsibility were noticed by his friends. Emadi, referring to Seyyed Ali Akbar's moral and religious characteristics, says: Seyyed had faith, purity, and was religious. He was the leader in marches, Friday prayers, and public appeals. He was martyred at the moment of the missile strike in Isfahan. His wife was also a volunteer member of the Red Crescent and had several public benefit activities in the community. They were truly a Red Crescent family. Seyyed Ali Akbar had two university degrees, a bachelor's degree in social sciences and a bachelor's degree in law. / Sima Farahani