Dear Mr. Emaduddin Baghi, peace be upon you.

Since last night, I have been researching former prisoners who sent me news of the death of their jailer, Mr. Alaei, and I am almost certain that he was a noble, respectful, and compassionate man.

After that, I cautiously published the news, but I was met with a flood of positive messages from current and former political, clerical, and ordinary prisoners who mentioned him with respect, and he was also the head of their ward.

Mr. Asadi Zeidabadi, the esteemed attorney at the court, was the first person to publicly endorse my article in a tweet, and now your beautiful note reminded me of your ethical move in the Prisoners’ Rights Defense Association, where you praised the late Dost Mohammadi, the former head of Evin Prison.

I wish the Islamic Republic would see and honor this gratitude and praise from former prisoners and activists and civil activists.

Regardless of the reason for the prison and the many cases that are influential or involved in a person’s imprisonment, this kind of perspective was very interesting to me. The atmosphere of desperation between the prison and the prisoner and the interaction with the jailer. Both those who are convicted are either forced or ordered to be in the same place. Prison.

As an independent journalist, I thank each and every one of the noble people who sent me numerous private messages describing the incident and their time in prison, and you and other friends who courageously defended the right.