الجزارا فارسی
روایت خاورمیانه 
Tehran, Iran – Iranians born in the 1980s identify themselves as the "lost generation," a generation living in a time filled with political and economic unrest following the 1979 revolution. This generation, recalling the hard days, contemplates challenges that seem to have no end.
Everyday Challenges and Lost Aspirations
Many of these individuals grew up in families overshadowed by war, sanctions, and economic crises. As the years go by, they continue to struggle with issues such as unemployment, poverty, and despair. While hope for a dignified life exists in the hearts of many of these young people, the harsh realities they face push these aspirations far away.
The lost generation, with higher education and big dreams but limited opportunities, is inevitably forced to adapt to the difficult conditions imposed upon them. This generation knows well that construction and progress are impossible without fair conditions and access to resources.
Families and Hope for the Future
Families, especially parents, are worried about their children's future, and this concern can affect their mental health. In a situation where many families are struggling to meet their basic needs, living with dignity has become an unattainable wish. This despair not only affects the individual but also impacts society, spreading a sense of hopelessness among the youth.
Despite all the challenges, the lost generation continues to strive to make their voices heard by the authorities and demand fundamental changes in the country's social and economic system. They hope that with support and solidarity, they can achieve a life of dignity and respect.
