Eric Fingerhut: “I know the Iranian people will one day realize their dreams of greater freedom, and I hope to help them reach that day as quickly as possible."
The protesters would throw headscarves into the bonfires and would also burn pictures of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and chant "Freedom, freedom, freedom."
Sources have provided The Media Line with a true picture of the extent of the incidents, including the names of many of the schools singled out for attack
The exhibition includes compelling and highly evocative images by exiled Iranian-born artists, non-Iranians and, incredibly, some still living in Iran.
The so-far unexplained poison attacks at more than 30 schools in at least four cities started in November in Iran's Shi'ite Muslim holy city of Qom.
Iranians chanted "death to the child-killing government" after eight schools reported poisonings in one day.
As with previous bouts of unrest, authorities appeared to have disrupted internet services on Friday.