Did Mojtaba Khamenei lose a leg? What really happened on February 28? Iran breaks silence on Supreme Leader’s condition

Amidst reports of injuries sustained by Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei, the head of public relations for Iran’s Ministry of Health, Hossein Kermanpour, has provided details and updates on the medical response following February 28 strikes in Tehran’s Pastor district. He clarified that while the attack targeting the government quarter and the leadership compound set off a public alarm, the wounds sustained by Mojtaba, who had not yet taken over the leadership at the time, were minor.

Was Mojtaba Khamenei’s leg amputated?

Kermanpour further explained that the operating room was prepared and the required medical steps taken, while adding that nothing special had happened to the Iranian Supreme Leader. Kermanpour also noted that while any individual present at the scene would likely sustain multiple injuries, these wounds were not of the kind that would disfigure Mojtaba Khamenei’s face, leave him disabled, or cause him to suffer an amputation like the late Leader.

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Iran health official details emergency response

Kermanpour stressed it was not so at all, and only a few stitches were applied to the affected sites, including a decision taken on the spot to apply stitches to his leg. He further admitted that as he spoke about the subject, he was unsure how many would believe him. He described how the decision was made on who would apply the stitches and who would be present in the operating room to witness it. He confessed that even discussing the matter at that point was a challenging task for him, as some people questioned why he brought it up, according to reports.

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