Draft:Masoumeh (Masi) Ghavi
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Masoumeh Ghavi | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | January 17, 1989 Iran |
| Died | January 8, 2020 (aged 30) Near Tehran, Iran |
| Nationality | Iranian-Canadian |
| Occupation(s) | Computer Engineer, Telecommunications Specialist |
| Known for | Victim of the PS752 tragedy |
| Website | https://ghavisisters.com/ |
Masoumeh (Masi) Ghavi (January 17, 1989 – January 8, 2020) was an Iranian-Canadian computer engineer and telecommunications specialist. Known for her technical expertise and humanitarian spirit, she made significant contributions to Iran’s telecommunications industry before emigrating to Canada, where she continued her studies and career.
Early Life and Education
[edit]Masoumeh Ghavi was born on January 17, 1989, in Iran. From a young age, she demonstrated exceptional academic promise, particularly in mathematics and computer sciences. Ghavi attended Amirkabir University of Technology (also known as Tehran Polytechnic), where she earned her master's degree in Computer Engineering with a specialization in Computer Networks. Her academic achievements earned her recognition as a top student, and she collaborated closely with Amirkabir University’s Research Center.[1][2]
Career
[edit]In Iran, Ghavi was a core network engineer with Mobinnet and MTN Irancell, where she worked on implementing and maintaining advanced telecommunications technologies, including WiMAX and 4G networks. Her expertise extended to 5G, sensor networks, and advanced networking technologies like NFV and SDN. Over her career, she earned certifications from leading global companies, including Huawei, Nokia, and Ericsson, and regularly participated in international telecommunications conferences.[1]
After moving to Canada, Ghavi pursued further studies in Internetworking at Dalhousie University, where she continued to excel academically and received grants for her studies. Concurrently, she joined Hanatech Inc. in Halifax as a network engineer.[2]
Humanitarian Work
[edit]Masoumeh Ghavi was committed to supporting underprivileged communities. In South Khorasan Province, Iran, she provided financial assistance to disabled individuals, including those with spinal cord injuries. Her support included covering monthly expenses and purchasing equipment like wheelchairs, showing her dedication to making a positive impact beyond her professional life.[1]
Death and Legacy
[edit]On January 8, 2020, Masoumeh Ghavi and her sister, Mahdieh Ghavi, were among the 176 passengers and crew killed when Ukraine International Airlines Flight PS752 was downed by the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) near Tehran, Iran. The tragic loss of the Ghavi sisters along with others aboard the flight, has been the subject of international outcry and calls for justice. Ghavi’s legacy lives on through her contributions to technology, her humanitarian work, and the efforts of family members and organizations advocating for accountability in the wake of the tragedy.[3]
Masoumeh and Mahdieh are buried together in the yard of Imamzadeh Saleh in Tajrish, Tehran, where their shared resting place has become a site of remembrance for those honoring the victims of the PS752 tragedy.[1]
Ghavi Sisters
[edit]Masoumeh (Masi) and Mahdieh Ghavi shared a deep and loving bond, often described as more than just siblings; Masoumeh saw herself as a second mother to Mahdieh. Throughout their lives, the sisters supported each other’s academic and personal ambitions. Masoumeh, a talented telecommunications engineer, took it upon herself to assist her younger sister in achieving her dreams. She helped Mahdieh gain admission to Saint Mary’s University in Canada, where Mahdieh planned to continue her studies in biology.
Their close relationship was marked by unwavering support and companionship. Before Mahdieh’s journey to Canada, Masoumeh traveled back to Iran to accompany her sister, ensuring her safety and comfort on the long journey. Their love and dedication to each other were evident in this decision, reflecting Masoumeh’s protective and caring nature.
Tragically, the sisters were together on Ukraine International Airlines Flight PS752 on January 8, 2020, when it was downed by the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) near Tehran. They are buried side by side in the yard of Imamzadeh Saleh in Tajrish, Tehran. Their shared resting place has become a symbol of their enduring bond and the love they held for one another, inspiring those who remember them to advocate for justice for the victims of the PS752 tragedy.[2]
References
[edit]- ^ a b c d "Masoumeh Ghavi". The Association of Families of Flight PS752 Victims / PS752 انجمن خانوادههای جانباختگان پرواز | PS752Justice. Retrieved 2024-11-12.
- ^ a b c "Masi – Ghavi Sisters Foundation". Retrieved 2024-11-12.
- ^ "Experts accuse Iran of rights violations in shooting down Ukraine airlines flight | UN News". news.un.org. 2021-02-23. Retrieved 2024-11-12.