Seyyed Davood Emami Meybodi
سید داوود امامی میبدی
- Age
- 39 (+1 more)
- Sex
- male
- Date of death
- 8 January 2026
- Place of death
- Meybod (+6 more)
- Hometown
- Meybod
- Event
- Lion & Sun Revolution (+1 more)
- Cause of death
- shot by IRGC forces with live ammunition
Biography
Seyed Davood Emami, a 39-year-old monarchist citizen from Meybod, Yazd province, was killed on January 8, 2026. He was shot by live ammunition fired by IRGC forces, reportedly in front of the Imam Ali IRGC Headquarters in Meybod during national protests. Despite regime attempts to co-opt his death and portray him as a pro-government martyr due to his religious background, his prominent family, which includes an uncle who was Meybod's first casualty in the Iran-Iraq War, firmly rejected this narrative. He had two children.
سید داوود امامی، شهروند پادشاهیخواه ۳۹ ساله اهل میبد استان یزد، در تاریخ ۱۸ دی ۱۴۰۴ کشته شد. او با شلیک گلوله جنگی نیروهای سپاه پاسداران، مقابل قرارگاه امامعلی در میبد، جان باخت. علیرغم تلاش حکومت برای معرفی او به عنوان «بسیجی» و «شهید حکومتی» به دلیل مذهبی بودن، خانواده سرشناس او (که داییاش نخستین کشته میبد در جنگ ایران و عراق بود) این ادعا را به صراحت رد کردند. او دارای دو فرزند بود.
Archive — 6 items
A memorial portrait of Seyyed Davood Emami Meybodi, who was killed in Meybod on January 8, 2026, during the Lion and Sun revolution.
A memorial photo of Davood Emami, a 35-year-old monarchist citizen who was shot and killed by IRGC forces with live ammunition on January 8, 2026, in Meybod, Yazd province.
A portrait of Seyed Davood Emami, a 39-year-old father of two from Meybod, who is identified as a javidnam, is shown sitting barefoot on a patterned carpet.
A memorial portrait of Seyed Davood Emami Meybodi, 39 years old, who died in Meybod, Yazd, on the 18th of Dey, with his family resisting the regime's attempt to appropriate his death due to his religious affiliation.
A video montage shows Javidnam Seyed Davood Emami Meybodi, 39, who died on the 18th of Dey in Meybod, Yazd, during a gathering, with his family reportedly preventing the regime from taking ownership of his death.
The caption states that Seyed Davood Emami, whose portrait is shown, became a "javidnam" after his prominent family in Meybod, Yazd, resisted government attempts to co-opt his memory, preventing his path from being conflated with oppressors.