I Became a Barber, too

According to Navideshahed, someday I decided to start the work of hairdressing and to shave the head of the fighters. I found a sewing scissor which its blades were broken. I decided to cut the hair of the war veterans with that scissor. The first one was Mr. Gholi Pour and his haircut lasted for five hours. After the haircut of Gholipour, I found out that I can serve the war veterans as a hairdresser, so that is why I started the work of hairdressing in the war zones. In fact I became a mobile hairdresser.

Here is a comrade who asked me to do his haircut for him. After a few minutes the martyrs Sanatkar and Ghobadi came there too. Each of them picked the scissor and they stated cutting the hair of martyr Azarbaijani. His head after the haircut had become the same as damaged roads in a way that I urged so much to give up cutting the hair, so I forced him to allow me to shave his head by a machine.

At this moment martyr Ali Taj Ahmadi came there too and he took some photos from the scene too. When he entered their own battalion, he was martyred under the heavy bombardment of the enemy and this photo was the final photo that he took.

The End

By the veteran, Reza Hamisi

Source: The Unforgettable/Hasan Shakib Zadeh/ Shahed Publications, 2011

According to Navideshahed, someday I decided to start the work of hairdressing and to shave the head of the fighters. I found a sewing scissor which its blades were broken. I decided to cut the hair of the war veterans with that scissor. The first one was Mr. Gholi Pour and his haircut lasted for five hours. After the haircut of Gholipour, I found out that I can serve the war veterans as a hairdresser, so that is why I started the work of hairdressing in the war zones. In fact I became a mobile hairdresser. Here is a comrade who asked me to do his haircut for him. After a few minutes the martyrs Sanatkar and Ghobadi came there too. Each of them picked the scissor and they stated cutting the hair of martyr Azarbaijani. His head after the haircut had become the same as damaged roads in a way that I urged so much to give up cutting the hair, so I forced him to allow me to shave his head by a machine. At this moment martyr Ali Taj Ahmadi came there too and he took some photos from the scene too. When he entered their own battalion, he was martyred under the heavy bombardment of the enemy and this photo was the final photo that he took. The End By the veteran, Reza Hamisi Source: The Unforgettable/Hasan Shakib Zadeh/ Shahed Publications, 2011