ニューヨーク・タイムズさんのインスタグラム写真 - (ニューヨーク・タイムズInstagram)「It’s been one year since Mahsa Amini, a 22-year-old woman from Saghez, a small city in a Kurdish province in northwest Iran, died in the custody of the country’s morality police on allegations of violating the hijab law, which mandates that women and girls cover their hair and bodies. Her death in Tehran ignited monthslong protests nationwide, led by women and girls who tossed off their head scarves in defiance and demanded the end to the Islamic Republic’s rule. The uprising, known as the Mahsa movement, morphed into the most serious challenge to the legitimacy of Iran’s ruling clerics since they took power in 1979. Security forces responded with a violent crackdown, arresting thousands and killing at least 500 protesters, including children and teenagers, rights groups have said. Seven protesters have been executed, and even relatives of demonstrators have been targeted. But if Amini in death became a global icon, the young woman with brown eyes and long, dark hair was also a daughter, a sister, a niece and a favorite granddaughter. In recent interviews with The New York Times, Amini’s father, an uncle, two cousins and a family friend described her as an unlikely candidate for global fame, a person whose story has resonated so widely and deeply precisely because she could be any girl living and walking the streets in Iran. For members of the Amini family, the anniversary brings some solace in that their daughter’s death has galvanized Iranians to seek change. But it also brings pain and regret. Tap the link in our bio to learn how Amini’s loved ones have coped with her death, and how they choose to remember her. Photo by Yasin Akgul/Agence France-Presse