Enayat Asadi is a freelance photographer based in Iran. He born in Bandar Abbas a southern city in Iran. In 2017 he started professional photography self-taught. He pursues long-term projects that are often in search of discovering the fundamental issues of human life and tragedy. His concentration in photography is on social justice, human rights, and mental issues. From 2017 to 2019, following the aftermath of the Afghanistan war, he began photographing Afghan immigrants and covering issues of illegal immigrants for his project “Rising From the Ashes of War,” which won him the Word Press Photo Award. From 2019 to 2020, he worked on his project “Hard Land” about Bakhtiari nomadic women in the Zagros mountains of Iran and imaged their strength and rich culture in front of the violence they suffer in difficult and far from welfare conditions. This project was supported by the Pulitzer Center. From 2021 to now, he is working on an ongoing project called “Survivors of Death Row” about people who committed murder and were sentenced to death. As a photographer, he believes that years of toil and sweat to discover the truths of the ancient world and human spiritual issues will not happen except with his dedication to society. His opinion about the artist’s duty is to make connections between things by making a bridge from the past to the present moment and then to the still-awaited future through his photographic experience.