I often try to write a few thoughtful words to accompany my flower photographs.
Yet I never feel that I am in a position to give advice or teach others.
What I truly enjoy is simply noticing the beauty of nature and appreciating the small wonders.
This blog is dedicated to the memory of Hooman Ghiaie celebrating his warmth, compassion, and unwavering support for working-class people around the world. Love lives beyond life, and Hooman’s light continues to shine. This space is not about me; it is a tribute to the values Hooman embodied—kindness, respect, and understanding. I kindly ask all visitors to honor this intention and keep this a place of remembrance, free from personal interpretations or misrepresentations.
I often try to write a few thoughtful words to accompany my flower photographs.
Yet I never feel that I am in a position to give advice or teach others.
What I truly enjoy is simply noticing the beauty of nature and appreciating the small wonders.
No academic title in engineering, law, dentistry, or any other field feels as meaningful to me as being a medical doctor directly serving humanity by treating people and easing pain, especially in countries suffering from war and poverty.
Engineering can improve the world in many ways,
but medical doctors touch human lives directly every single day.
Hooman, you are forever in my heart and in my mind.
On your birthday, I return to the memory of how deeply you loved Iran, its soul, its beauty, and the kind, simple people of its villages.
I am still proud of your speech in Hyde Park, applauded by thousands who stood together against the Iraq war.
Even now, through these difficult times, that love has not faded; it lives on, quietly and faithfully.
Though so much was stolen from us, without respect for your testament and also for you, even before you were laid to rest, and even my albums that held our shared moments, nothing can take away what truly matters.
Thinking of you, always.
Politics was never my interest; however, in 2003, I once joined nearly one million people in London, together with Hooman, protesting against the war in Iraq.
Both the politics inside Iran and the politics surrounding it from outside have often led to disasters. It shows how humanity sometimes seems to lose its sense of care and responsibility. So many people have died, and so many others continue to suffer.
It feels like a meaningless war without any real perspective or hope for resolution.
Hopefully, Iran will never develop into a country facing the kind of destruction and instability that we see today in places like Iraq or Afghanistan.
Every person deserves dignity,
no matter their status, no matter where.
No law, and no "POWER" can justify the loss of dignity.
Humanity must always come first.
I often try to write a few thoughtful words to accompany my flower photographs. Yet I never feel that I am in a position to give advice or ...