Pioneering football club Lewes FC have marked Human Rights day by producing a scarf dedicated to a teenage Iranian fan.

Sahar Khodayari set herself on fire in protest of a possible six-month prison sentence for attending a football match - at the time Iran did not allow women to watch football matches in stadiums.

Since Khodayari's, also known as 'Blue Girl', death women have been allowed into stadiums for the first time in 40 years.

General manager at Lewes - the first club to award pay equality to its women's team -  Maggie Murphy tweeted about the club's commemorative scarf: "For #HumanRightsDay Lewes FC has changed its colours for this one-off edition scarf  to commemorate the life of Sahar Khodayari.

"Sahar set herself alight & died having heard she may be imprisoned after attending a football match. Her crime? Being a woman.

"ALL PROCEEDS from this one-off scarf go to @openStadiums who have campaigned tirelessly & at great risk to right this wrong."

The scarf, price £10, is available on the club's website.