Nane Esmat Passes Away + Video

Fatemeh Falakian, known as 'Nane Esmat,' spent years knitting gloves for fighters and border guards and became a symbol of public support for the country's defenders, a symbol whose name was given to a special award at the Ammar Festival.

Fateme Falkian, known as "Nene Esmat", wove gloves for soldiers and border guards for many years and became a symbol of popular support for the defenders of the country. A symbol whose name was placed on a special award at the Ammar Festival.

According to Ambassador Arjan, quoted by Jam Jam Online, "Fateme Falkian" known as "Nene Esmat" was one of the thousands of revolutionary and Mujahideen women who obeyed Imam Khomeini's (RA) order that they must be present at the fronts or help the fighters by weaving gloves for the fighters. Because he had heard that young Iranians are in distress in the war zones during the cold season.

"Nene Esmet" did not stop working after the end of the imposed war, and for the border guards who were busy protecting the country, weaving gloves, old age, age, illness, and weak hands did not stop them from knitting.

In recent years, Nene Esmat's gloves became a symbol of popular resistance and jihad, and a special award called "Nene Esmet's glove" was given to the winners of the Ammar Festival, which artists such as Behrouz Afkhami, Masoud Deh Namaki, and young directors and jihadists who fought in the fields of border defense have received.