Qadir Zamin Alamrad Ali-Wais, known as Wasta Qadir, was born in 1935 in the town of Tawela, affiliated with the Byara sub-district of the Hawraman region. He was a resident of Tawela and engaged in gardening and carpentry. After the collapse of the Aylul Revolution he became a refugee in the Country of Iran and settled in Hane-Garmala, Iran. He was married, and his wife's name was Sabriya Hama-Raza. He had one son and three daughters named Dilshad, Amira, Samira, and Sabaha.
In 1964, he became a Peshmerga of Branch Three, Seventh Battalion of Byara, of the Khabat Force of the Kurdistan Democratic Party. He participated in many battles, including the Battle of Zalim, the Battle of Zalim Bridge, the Battle of Kani Sif, the Battle of Ahmad-Awa, and the Battle of Sharam.
In 1968, in Sartak-e Bamo near the city of Halabja, he was severely wounded in a confrontation with the army of the then-regime of Iraq.
In 1976, on the recommendation of Nadir Hawrami within the refugee settlement in the Country of Iran, he began organizational work and re-notifying the Peshmerga of the Hawraman region and reorganizing for the Gulan Revolution.
In 1981, he participated in the epic of Mount Sharam. After two days of resisting the attack of the Ba'ath regime's army on the mountain and the Peshmerga positions, a bullet hit Qadir Zamin's head and he was martyred. Along with him, a Comrade named Majnun Shahid was martyred in the same battle. His Comrades transported their bodies to the land of Iran and buried them in the Kimna Mountain of Iran.
Source:Archive of the Kurdistan Democratic Party Encyclopedia Committee.