January 17, 2026

💚🤍❤️Iranian Lives Matter


Iranian Lives Matter

Why this song exists

Iranian Lives Matter was written because something painfully simple needed to be said out loud.

Iranian lives matter.

Not conditionally.
Not selectively.
Not only when it fits a news cycle or political narrative.

They matter now. They always have.


A sentence that should not be controversial

The phrase Iranian Lives Matter should not provoke debate.
It should not require explanation.
And yet, saying it clearly still feels necessary.

Too often, Iranian lives are reduced to headlines, numbers, or geopolitical talking points. Protests become “unrest.” Deaths become “casualties.” People become abstractions.

This song exists to refuse that reduction.


This is not a slogan — it’s a reminder

Iranian Lives Matter is not written to compete with other movements, and it is not meant to divide. It is a reminder that empathy should not stop at borders, and that human dignity is not negotiable.

The song does not try to explain Iran.
It does not try to simplify a complex reality.
It simply insists on one truth: the people are not expendable.


Why music, why now

Music cannot stop violence.
It cannot free prisoners.
It cannot undo loss.

But silence allows injustice to continue comfortably.

This song is a refusal to stay quiet while people are imprisoned, harmed, or killed — and while the world grows used to it. It is a voice added to many others, imperfect but present.

Using a voice is not heroic.
It is the minimum.


For those who are watching — and those who are not

Iranian Lives Matter is for those inside Iran who are resisting, surviving, and demanding dignity.

It is also for those outside who are watching — or choosing not to.

If this song makes someone uncomfortable, that discomfort is part of the point. Comfort has never been a reliable guide to justice.


A simple truth

This song ends where it begins.

Iranian lives matter.
They matter in silence.
They matter in protest.
They matter when the cameras move on.

And they matter even when saying so feels inconvenient.

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