Nineteen-year-old female biker shot dead by Iranian security forces during anti-regime protests

A TEENAGE motorcycle influencer has been shot dead in a brutal protest crackdown by the Ayatollah’s security forces.

Diana Bahador, a 19-year-old online star known as “Baby Rider”, was shot dead during blood-soaked demonstrations against the mullahs’ regime in Gorgan.

The tragic teenager, who regularly posted videos of herself without a headscarf, was reportedly shot twice around midnight on January 8.

Her death came amid violent clashes between civilians and the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), which nearly brought the regime of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei to the brink of collapse.

Diana’s body was returned to her family two days later, according to the human rights group Hyrcani.

Iranian state media disputed the facts – saying Diana’s real name was Shahrzad Mokhami and unsubstantiated claims she died on January 22 in a car accident.

A source close to the influencer’s family said authorities had promised to give them her body – on the condition that they publicly deny that she was executed by Iranian forces.

Diana’s Instagram account – which has over 150,000 followers – even posted a story claiming the online personality had died in a car crash.

The post even pleaded with fans not to speculate and spread rumors about her death.

But rights groups say her family was forced to release the statement on social media as part of a deal with the ayatollah’s followers.

Diana has dedicated her Instagram account to posting elegant content focused on her love motorcycles and performing stunts.

She often posted clips of herself doing stunts on a motorbike without a headscarf – both of which are illegal under Iranian rules for women.

The ayatollah’s strict regime banned women from obtaining motorcycle licenses – a rule that has been in place for decades.

The influencer’s latest post, dated January 6, shows her wearing a leather jacket while dancing and riding a motorcycle.

Supreme Leader Khamenei’s foot soldiers reportedly used heavy weapons and machine guns to crack down on protesters in Gorgan on January 8, where Diana was murdered, rights groups say.

Protests in Iran began on December 28, triggering the collapse of the country’s currency and a cost-of-living crisis that gripped the country for more than two weeks.

But Khamenei appears to have terrorized the protesters into submission – no new demonstrations have been reported since the bloody crackdown.

New figures suggest that some 33,100 protesters were killed in just two weeks.

One source described the staggering figure as “beyond the scale” and added: “It was genocide.

Nearly 98,000 others were injured, with research showing 30 percent suffered eye injuries.

Hospital figures indicate that hundreds were directly executed, including at least 468 in Tehran alone.

A new mural warning the US not to launch a military attack on Iran was also unveiled in a square in the center of the capital, Tehran.

The painted image showed damaged aircraft on the flight deck of an aircraft carrier with the slogan: “You sow the wind, you reap the whirlwind.

Trump said he was keeping options open for a strike and warned that any new military action last June by the U.S. strikes they “look like peanuts” at Iran’s nuclear sites.

Two US aircraft carriers and dozens of warplanes – including British Typhoon fighter jets – arrived in the Middle East as Trump considered the options after promising “help is on the way”.

But Iran has vowed to respond with a missile strike if attacked and vowed “all-out war” against US and Israeli targets amid renewed fears of a third world war.

Iran’s Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baqaei also dismissed reports of a huge death toll as a “BIG Hitler-style LIE”.

In a post on social media platform X, Baqaei wrote: “Isn’t this the number they planned to kill on the streets of Iran?

A weak and ostracized Ayatollah Khamenei reportedly ordered security forces on January 9 to “crush” the country’s mass demonstrations by “any means necessary.”

Two unnamed Iranian officials with knowledge of the leader’s instructions said his directive contained the message “shoot to kill and show no mercy”.