Mona Mehrjui's Account on the Anniversary of Her Parents' Murder: All I Saw Was Blood

Mona Mehrjui, daughter of Iranian filmmaker Dariush Mehrjui and Vahideh Mohammadifar, wrote on the anniversary of her parents' murder in a post on her Instagram about the day she says changed her life forever: the day she faced her parents' bloodied bodies and experienced the end of her ordinary life. The post 'Mona Mehrjui's Account on the Anniversary of Her Parents' Murder: All I Saw Was Blood' first appeared on Safir Arjan.

Mona Mehrjooi, the daughter of Dariush Mehrjooi, the director of Iranian cinema, and Vahida Mohammadifar, on the anniversary of her parents' murder, published a text on her Instagram page about the day that, according to her, changed her life forever; The day he experienced the end of his normal life by facing the bloody bodies of his parents.

According to Ambassador Arjan, Mona Mehrjooi published a photo of her parents and wrote:

Three years ago, this day was the last normal day in my life. The next day, everything changed. I reached the house, I called, no one answered, I got angry, I turned the key, I went inside the house, I saw blood, only blood and my parents, the origin of the blood was from their body, I came out of the house, I was screaming in the street, there was no one, no one could hear me, I started running to find someone to help everyone. Things changed for me right there, in a moment, an hour, without having a clear answer, what happened? why And I still don't know why? what happened

Actually, after that, I broke down many times at night and didn't speak up, I was never a person who could express my feelings in public, and it became a problem that people started blaming me for this.

Finally, I am here now and this was part of my destiny and life. All people are not supposed to have a normal life, right? And that's okay, we humans are condemned to experience, to live, to suffer, and to experience and suffer again.

Human nature is connected to suffering, and there is no other way but to deal with it, just as we accept laughter and love, we have to accept this part of life that is full of suffering and it is not as if any part of it is in our hands.