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🚨🇮🇷 CONTACT INSIDE IRAN: BLOOD IN THE STREETS, DRONES EVERYWHERE, NO PROTESTS FOR TWO DAYS Unconfirmed report from inside describes a brutal scene: shops forced closed at 4PM, anti-riot police controlling entire areas, drones monitoring from above, and blood still on the streets. I wouldn’t be surprised if this... show more

Mario Nawfal

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220,963 views • 8 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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🚨BREAKING - IRAN PROTESTS Day 4 of nationwide protests continues! In the city of Fasa, south of Shiraz, people are out on the streets. No matter what happens the coming days, these protests have shown the world that Iran wants HRH Reza Pahlavi back and that the I.R 🇮🇷 is dead.

🚨BREAKING - IRAN PROTESTS Day 4 of nationwide protests continues! In the city of Fasa, south of Shiraz, people are out on the streets. No matter what happens the coming days, these protests have shown the world that Iran wants HRH Reza Pahlavi back and that the I.R 🇮🇷 is dead.

Savakzadeh

16,808 views • 8 months ago

🇮🇷🇺🇸 STICKERS SPOTTED ACROSS IRAN: “TRUMP! IRAN IS WAITING FOR YOU” New images in the streets of Iran show stickers slapped on buses, cars, and walls reading: “Trump! Iran is waiting for you.” Not in English, in Persian. They're showing up in multiple cities, and locals are clearly sending a message to Trump. It looks like after years of protests, crackdowns, and economic collapse under the current regime, some Iranians are openly calling for Trump to fulfill his promise and attack the regime if the protests get worse. Source: Open Source Intel

🇮🇷🇺🇸 STICKERS SPOTTED ACROSS IRAN: “TRUMP! IRAN IS WAITING FOR YOU” New images in the streets of Iran show stickers slapped on buses, cars, and walls reading: “Trump! Iran is waiting for you.” Not in English, in Persian. They're showing up in multiple cities, and locals are clearly sending a message to Trump. It looks like after years of protests, crackdowns, and economic collapse under the current regime, some Iranians are openly calling for Trump to fulfill his promise and attack the regime if the protests get worse. Source: Open Source Intel

Mario Nawfal

136,252 views • 8 months ago

🇮🇷 IRANIAN REGIME LOSING CONTROL AS MASS PROTESTS EXPLODE Reporter Trey Yingst recorded a video from inside Iran where he says people are hitting the streets in over 111 cities, including Tehran, where crowds are lighting fires and flooding the capital. There’s also a general strike and reports of full and partial internet blackouts as the regime scrambles to stop the movement from spreading. This looks big and the government is clearly scared, because it’s going straight into shutdown mode. "Protests are rapidly increasing across Iran. Human rights organizations say there are demonstrations in more than 111 different locations. There are fires set in the Iranian capital of Tehran with thousands of people in the streets there. There are reports of partial and full internet outages in different areas of the country. A general strike was ordered earlier today." Source: Trey Yingst

🇮🇷 IRANIAN REGIME LOSING CONTROL AS MASS PROTESTS EXPLODE Reporter Trey Yingst recorded a video from inside Iran where he says people are hitting the streets in over 111 cities, including Tehran, where crowds are lighting fires and flooding the capital. There’s also a general strike and reports of full and partial internet blackouts as the regime scrambles to stop the movement from spreading. This looks big and the government is clearly scared, because it’s going straight into shutdown mode. "Protests are rapidly increasing across Iran. Human rights organizations say there are demonstrations in more than 111 different locations. There are fires set in the Iranian capital of Tehran with thousands of people in the streets there. There are reports of partial and full internet outages in different areas of the country. A general strike was ordered earlier today." Source: Trey Yingst

Mario Nawfal

70,020 views • 8 months ago

Iranian state media broadcasted what it said was aftermath of country-wide protests from various cities in Iran. Fires, overturned cars, vandalized buildings and a smashed ATM are seen in the footage taken after protests last week. Widespread anti-government protests have been ongoing for two weeks, with the government cutting off internet access and phone service in the country for the last five days. With phone lines opening back up for calls from inside the Islamic Republic, two sources, including one inside Iran, told CBS News on Tuesday that at least 12,000, and possibly as many as 20,000 people have been killed.

Iranian state media broadcasted what it said was aftermath of country-wide protests from various cities in Iran. Fires, overturned cars, vandalized buildings and a smashed ATM are seen in the footage taken after protests last week. Widespread anti-government protests have been ongoing for two weeks, with the government cutting off internet access and phone service in the country for the last five days. With phone lines opening back up for calls from inside the Islamic Republic, two sources, including one inside Iran, told CBS News on Tuesday that at least 12,000, and possibly as many as 20,000 people have been killed.

CBS News

27,010 views • 8 months ago

Anti-regime resistance inside Iran is evolving. Newly formed groups like the “Homeland Defenders Organization” are emerging, with reports of targeted attacks on security checkpoints. After months of unrest and mass casualties during the January uprising, Iranian civilians are using new actions as self-defense. This marks a shift from protests to direct resistance against the IRGC.

Anti-regime resistance inside Iran is evolving. Newly formed groups like the “Homeland Defenders Organization” are emerging, with reports of targeted attacks on security checkpoints. After months of unrest and mass casualties during the January uprising, Iranian civilians are using new actions as self-defense. This marks a shift from protests to direct resistance against the IRGC.

Tousi TV

43,331 views • 5 months ago

🇮🇷 "THERE HAVE BEEN MORE PROTESTS AGAINST THE REGIME THAN IN THE PREVIOUS 30 YEARS COMBINED" Reza Pahlavi, former crown prince of Iran and leading voice for regime change, explains why the Islamic Republic is still standing even as protests, economic collapse, and defections pile up. He says the regime has no legitimacy left, it survives on terror, and even insiders are flipping to his side. But one thing is still missing: real international backing for the people. "In the last decade alone, there have been more protests against the regime than in the previous 30 years combined. The regime has lost all political legitimacy, and the economy is collapsing at the same time. Today the Iranian currency is at its lowest point ever: $1 equals 195,000 rials. Despite constant repression, the Iranian people are still resisting and organizing around a shared national identity. The regime survives not because it is strong, but because the people still lack enough coordination and external support." Reza Pahlavi

🇮🇷 "THERE HAVE BEEN MORE PROTESTS AGAINST THE REGIME THAN IN THE PREVIOUS 30 YEARS COMBINED" Reza Pahlavi, former crown prince of Iran and leading voice for regime change, explains why the Islamic Republic is still standing even as protests, economic collapse, and defections pile up. He says the regime has no legitimacy left, it survives on terror, and even insiders are flipping to his side. But one thing is still missing: real international backing for the people. "In the last decade alone, there have been more protests against the regime than in the previous 30 years combined. The regime has lost all political legitimacy, and the economy is collapsing at the same time. Today the Iranian currency is at its lowest point ever: $1 equals 195,000 rials. Despite constant repression, the Iranian people are still resisting and organizing around a shared national identity. The regime survives not because it is strong, but because the people still lack enough coordination and external support." Reza Pahlavi

Mario Nawfal

40,446 views • 8 months ago

🇮🇷 A RARE WINDOW INTO IRAN THE REGIME DOESN’T WANT YOU TO SEE Speaking freely inside Iran can cost you everything. That’s why this interview is different. Dr. Sadegh Zibakalam, Iranian professor and well-known political dissident, says today’s protests are way more dangerous for the government than the ones in 2022, 2019, or even 2007; because this time is about decades of economic collapse, corruption, and a growing generation that wants the whole system gone. He says the regime ignored warning signs for 30 years, and now the streets are responding. "The problem seems significantly deeper than any problem in any previous protests. For the first time, there was a significant division between the government and the people. The younger generation, the more educated Iranian, they distant themselves from the Islamic government. The government could have taken, and should have taken, steps to narrow this gap." sadeghZibakalam

🇮🇷 A RARE WINDOW INTO IRAN THE REGIME DOESN’T WANT YOU TO SEE Speaking freely inside Iran can cost you everything. That’s why this interview is different. Dr. Sadegh Zibakalam, Iranian professor and well-known political dissident, says today’s protests are way more dangerous for the government than the ones in 2022, 2019, or even 2007; because this time is about decades of economic collapse, corruption, and a growing generation that wants the whole system gone. He says the regime ignored warning signs for 30 years, and now the streets are responding. "The problem seems significantly deeper than any problem in any previous protests. For the first time, there was a significant division between the government and the people. The younger generation, the more educated Iranian, they distant themselves from the Islamic government. The government could have taken, and should have taken, steps to narrow this gap." sadeghZibakalam

Mario Nawfal

26,170 views • 8 months ago

The Iranian “revolution” has sputtered out. Stifled by internet shutdowns and a lack of widespread support, the latest Iranian uprising appears to have quietly faded, resonating more loudly abroad than at home. The internet psyopped itself into hoping a revolution would happen, but what began with a bang had ended in less than a whimper. On the ground, the protests failed to gain necessary momentum outside of noise online and protests from the Iranian diaspora outside of the country. As detailed by former CIA director Mike Pompeo, the demonstrations were entirely orchestrated by outside agencies from the US and Israel with the hope that they would metastasize into something organic. But that never happened. Contrary to all expectations that the protests would grow, on Monday, tens of thousands of pro-regime supporters turned out in the cities to protest against the anti-government demonstrators. Their numbers and size dwarfed any of the anti-regime protests, putting to rest any notion that the majority of Iranians have any interest in regime change. It would also appear that after Trump managed to cleanly and quickly remove Maduro from power, everyone was expecting the same thing to happen in Iran, even though no plans were ever in place to carry out such a mission. Maduro’s removal took months of meticulous planning, after all. All in all, Amnesty International reports that only 28 people died, which includes security forces and also a few minors. Other organizations report that around 500 or so people died in the clashes, including numbers on both sides. Although the movement reached dozens of cities with protests of varying size and some vigilante action took place, the regime was swift to detain participants and there are reports that they are now moving toward public executions for a number of those in custody. The regime, which remains fully in power, has vowed payback against the US for staging the protests but they’re unlikely to be able to do anything.

The Iranian “revolution” has sputtered out. Stifled by internet shutdowns and a lack of widespread support, the latest Iranian uprising appears to have quietly faded, resonating more loudly abroad than at home. The internet psyopped itself into hoping a revolution would happen, but what began with a bang had ended in less than a whimper. On the ground, the protests failed to gain necessary momentum outside of noise online and protests from the Iranian diaspora outside of the country. As detailed by former CIA director Mike Pompeo, the demonstrations were entirely orchestrated by outside agencies from the US and Israel with the hope that they would metastasize into something organic. But that never happened. Contrary to all expectations that the protests would grow, on Monday, tens of thousands of pro-regime supporters turned out in the cities to protest against the anti-government demonstrators. Their numbers and size dwarfed any of the anti-regime protests, putting to rest any notion that the majority of Iranians have any interest in regime change. It would also appear that after Trump managed to cleanly and quickly remove Maduro from power, everyone was expecting the same thing to happen in Iran, even though no plans were ever in place to carry out such a mission. Maduro’s removal took months of meticulous planning, after all. All in all, Amnesty International reports that only 28 people died, which includes security forces and also a few minors. Other organizations report that around 500 or so people died in the clashes, including numbers on both sides. Although the movement reached dozens of cities with protests of varying size and some vigilante action took place, the regime was swift to detain participants and there are reports that they are now moving toward public executions for a number of those in custody. The regime, which remains fully in power, has vowed payback against the US for staging the protests but they’re unlikely to be able to do anything.

Ian Miles Cheong

23,254 views • 8 months ago

🚨 TEHRAN: REGIME FORCES ON THE STREETS New footage reportedly shows units of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps patrolling Tehran with armed vehicles and machine-gun mounts. Why such heavy weapons in city streets? Iranian security forces have previously deployed armored units and paramilitary groups to intimidate or suppress protests during periods of unrest. With tensions rising inside Iran, the regime appears to be preparing for possible internal dissent. (Source: Yair Goldblat)

🚨 TEHRAN: REGIME FORCES ON THE STREETS New footage reportedly shows units of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps patrolling Tehran with armed vehicles and machine-gun mounts. Why such heavy weapons in city streets? Iranian security forces have previously deployed armored units and paramilitary groups to intimidate or suppress protests during periods of unrest. With tensions rising inside Iran, the regime appears to be preparing for possible internal dissent. (Source: Yair Goldblat)

Mossad Commentary

49,314 views • 6 months ago

🚨 IRAN ON EDGE AS PROTESTS SPREAD Large protests have erupted across parts of Iran, with growing reports of demonstrations in Tehran and several western regions as anger toward the regime continues to build. In previous waves of unrest, millions of Iranians have taken to the streets across dozens of cities, making them some of the largest anti-government demonstrations since the 1979 revolution. At the same time, security forces including the IRGC and Basij militias remain deployed across major cities, attempting to maintain control. Despite the unrest, intelligence assessments still indicate the regime’s core power structures remain intact for now. But if protests continue to expand — particularly in major cities like Tehran — the pressure on the regime could intensify rapidly.

🚨 IRAN ON EDGE AS PROTESTS SPREAD Large protests have erupted across parts of Iran, with growing reports of demonstrations in Tehran and several western regions as anger toward the regime continues to build. In previous waves of unrest, millions of Iranians have taken to the streets across dozens of cities, making them some of the largest anti-government demonstrations since the 1979 revolution. At the same time, security forces including the IRGC and Basij militias remain deployed across major cities, attempting to maintain control. Despite the unrest, intelligence assessments still indicate the regime’s core power structures remain intact for now. But if protests continue to expand — particularly in major cities like Tehran — the pressure on the regime could intensify rapidly.

Jim Ferguson

1,301,592 views • 6 months ago

🚨 BRAVE DEFIANCE IN IRAN 🚨 🇮🇷 The girls of Iran are rising. In a stunning act of courage, Iranian schoolgirls have torn off their hijabs, taken over their school, and are chanting: “Death to the dictator. Death to the Islamic regime.” 🔥 These are not just protests — This is a revolution of the heart. ✊ Young, fearless, and unbroken — they risk everything for a future without tyranny. 📢 Let the world hear their cry. Let no regime silence this generation.

🚨 BRAVE DEFIANCE IN IRAN 🚨 🇮🇷 The girls of Iran are rising. In a stunning act of courage, Iranian schoolgirls have torn off their hijabs, taken over their school, and are chanting: “Death to the dictator. Death to the Islamic regime.” 🔥 These are not just protests — This is a revolution of the heart. ✊ Young, fearless, and unbroken — they risk everything for a future without tyranny. 📢 Let the world hear their cry. Let no regime silence this generation.

Jim Ferguson

96,945 views • 1 year ago

🇮🇷 Exiled Crown Prince of Iran Reza Pahlavi says the country has reached a historic moment "Iranian people are more than ever committed to bringing an end to this regime, as the world has witnessed the last few days. The levels of demonstrations are unprecedented in Iran, over 100 cities, millions of people in the streets chanting 'death to the dictator' and 'end to this regime.' By God, it is about time that Iran gets its opportunity to free itself from a tyrannical regime."

🇮🇷 Exiled Crown Prince of Iran Reza Pahlavi says the country has reached a historic moment "Iranian people are more than ever committed to bringing an end to this regime, as the world has witnessed the last few days. The levels of demonstrations are unprecedented in Iran, over 100 cities, millions of people in the streets chanting 'death to the dictator' and 'end to this regime.' By God, it is about time that Iran gets its opportunity to free itself from a tyrannical regime."

BRICS News

211,402 views • 8 months ago

Right now, on the streets of Munich and other cities, people are calling for support for freedom in Iran. We saw it. Ukraine does not share a border with Iran. We’ve never had a conflict of interest with the Iranian regime. But the Iranian Shahed drones they sold to Russia are killing our people and destroying our infrastructure. The Iranian regime has already done – and can still do – more harm than many other regimes could do in a century. And yet this regime still exists. And it hopes to survive everything – even this crisis. Today, the people of Iran expect from the world what we in Ukraine needed on February 24, when the Russian invasion began – unity, determination, and speed. Of course, speed. Speed in support. And regimes like the one in Iran must not be given time. When they have time, they only kill more. They must be stopped immediately. And this is exactly what should have happened with the Ayatollah – after all the wars his regime unleashed and all the lives it took – and with Putin as well: after the war in Georgia, after Syria, after 2014 and the occupation of Crimea.

Right now, on the streets of Munich and other cities, people are calling for support for freedom in Iran. We saw it. Ukraine does not share a border with Iran. We’ve never had a conflict of interest with the Iranian regime. But the Iranian Shahed drones they sold to Russia are killing our people and destroying our infrastructure. The Iranian regime has already done – and can still do – more harm than many other regimes could do in a century. And yet this regime still exists. And it hopes to survive everything – even this crisis. Today, the people of Iran expect from the world what we in Ukraine needed on February 24, when the Russian invasion began – unity, determination, and speed. Of course, speed. Speed in support. And regimes like the one in Iran must not be given time. When they have time, they only kill more. They must be stopped immediately. And this is exactly what should have happened with the Ayatollah – after all the wars his regime unleashed and all the lives it took – and with Putin as well: after the war in Georgia, after Syria, after 2014 and the occupation of Crimea.

Volodymyr Zelenskyy / Володимир Зеленський

574,259 views • 7 months ago

🚨 BREAKING: President Trump without a doubt has CONTINGENCY plans for Iran if they screw things up Iran is now out of options. "While the Iranians are talking, the Americans are PREPARING!" 🔥 "The Iranian military was decimated over the past 40 days. The United States and Israel took out the production lines that make the drones and missiles that the Iranians are using, and used over the past 40 days against regional countries and U.S. forces." "They have hammered the leadership of the regime, taking out dozens of officials. And again, this is part of the reason that the Iranians are trying to publicly leverage the Americans, because they're out of options." "They have no leverage left at the negotiating table or on the battlefield. And that's why you're hearing these remarks from top Iranian officials." Trey Yingst

🚨 BREAKING: President Trump without a doubt has CONTINGENCY plans for Iran if they screw things up Iran is now out of options. "While the Iranians are talking, the Americans are PREPARING!" 🔥 "The Iranian military was decimated over the past 40 days. The United States and Israel took out the production lines that make the drones and missiles that the Iranians are using, and used over the past 40 days against regional countries and U.S. forces." "They have hammered the leadership of the regime, taking out dozens of officials. And again, this is part of the reason that the Iranians are trying to publicly leverage the Americans, because they're out of options." "They have no leverage left at the negotiating table or on the battlefield. And that's why you're hearing these remarks from top Iranian officials." Trey Yingst

Eric Daugherty

80,518 views • 5 months ago

Shocking revelation from an interview with the regime’s foreign minister conducted by a state TV documentary director: he admits that Mashhad and several other cities effectively fell during the January 8 uprising in Iran, and that the regime never anticipated the scale of the protests. This aligns with earlier reports from a source inside the Khorasan Razavi governor’s office, who said that at an emergency Security Council meeting at 11 a.m. on January 9, officials announced they had received orders from higher authorities to crush the protests at any cost, regardless of the death toll. According to the source: “They ordered us to kill and terrorize people to such an extent that by January 10, no one would dare return to the streets.”

Shocking revelation from an interview with the regime’s foreign minister conducted by a state TV documentary director: he admits that Mashhad and several other cities effectively fell during the January 8 uprising in Iran, and that the regime never anticipated the scale of the protests. This aligns with earlier reports from a source inside the Khorasan Razavi governor’s office, who said that at an emergency Security Council meeting at 11 a.m. on January 9, officials announced they had received orders from higher authorities to crush the protests at any cost, regardless of the death toll. According to the source: “They ordered us to kill and terrorize people to such an extent that by January 10, no one would dare return to the streets.”

Navid Mohebbi نوید محبی

21,029 views • 2 months ago

Iranians are using grief and mourning as acts of defiance against the regime. Forty days from the death of a loved one marks the end of the traditional mourning period in Persian culture, and this week, families across Iran have been marking the end of that period. Between January 8-10, regime forces are believed to have killed thousands and possibly tens of thousands of people who took part in the anti-government protests. And now, their families are rejecting the somber customs they associate with the regime and are instead expressing grief on their own terms.

Iranians are using grief and mourning as acts of defiance against the regime. Forty days from the death of a loved one marks the end of the traditional mourning period in Persian culture, and this week, families across Iran have been marking the end of that period. Between January 8-10, regime forces are believed to have killed thousands and possibly tens of thousands of people who took part in the anti-government protests. And now, their families are rejecting the somber customs they associate with the regime and are instead expressing grief on their own terms.

CBS News

48,343 views • 7 months ago

🚨 A drive-by shooting targeting a purported Basij member has surfaced in a newly circulating video from Iran. As internet access slowly returns across parts of the country, the footage reportedly shows armed anti-regime militants opening fire on a man outside a supermarket before chasing him inside and fleeing the scene. It is widely believed that armed grassroots anti-regime movements have begun forming inside Iran to confront the regime’s brutality.

🚨 A drive-by shooting targeting a purported Basij member has surfaced in a newly circulating video from Iran. As internet access slowly returns across parts of the country, the footage reportedly shows armed anti-regime militants opening fire on a man outside a supermarket before chasing him inside and fleeing the scene. It is widely believed that armed grassroots anti-regime movements have begun forming inside Iran to confront the regime’s brutality.

The Iran Watcher

4,446,030 views • 3 months ago

Video footage shows that on Sunday, January 4, Islamic Republic security forces fired live ammunition and tear gas at the entrance of Khomeini Hospital in Ilam. Riot police later broke down the hospital doors and stormed inside the wards. The images also show government agents beating people inside the hospital with military equipment. Reports indicate that a number of those injured and even some killed during the Ilam protests were inside this hospital. #Iran

Video footage shows that on Sunday, January 4, Islamic Republic security forces fired live ammunition and tear gas at the entrance of Khomeini Hospital in Ilam. Riot police later broke down the hospital doors and stormed inside the wards. The images also show government agents beating people inside the hospital with military equipment. Reports indicate that a number of those injured and even some killed during the Ilam protests were inside this hospital. #Iran

Niusha Saremi | نیوشا صارمی

29,800 views • 8 months ago

🇮🇷 JAN 8 REPORTED AS DEADLIEST NIGHT IN IRANIAN REGIME’S HISTORY - UP TO 30,000 KILLED Thousands, possibly tens of thousands, were killed by the regime in Iran during the protests on January 8. According to the Iranian Health Ministry, up to 30,000 may have been killed on January 8 and 9. It's one of the deadliest crackdowns the world has seen in a generation. How many might perish if the protests get to the point where the regime senses its fall is imminent? Source: Open Source Intel

🇮🇷 JAN 8 REPORTED AS DEADLIEST NIGHT IN IRANIAN REGIME’S HISTORY - UP TO 30,000 KILLED Thousands, possibly tens of thousands, were killed by the regime in Iran during the protests on January 8. According to the Iranian Health Ministry, up to 30,000 may have been killed on January 8 and 9. It's one of the deadliest crackdowns the world has seen in a generation. How many might perish if the protests get to the point where the regime senses its fall is imminent? Source: Open Source Intel

Mario Nawfal

115,422 views • 7 months ago

The ayatollah gave a direct order to kill protesters. The death toll has crossed one thousand Protesters in Iran report that security forces opened fire on crowds without warnings or attempts to disperse them. “They were simply killing people, over and over again,” a Tehran resident told the BBC. After Ali Khamenei declared that the regime would “not retreat”, the violence escalated sharply. The IRGC and the Basij militia were deployed to the streets — ideologically indoctrinated fanatics loyal to the ayatollah. Witnesses from Tehran, Ferdows, Karaj, and Mashhad describe the same scenes: ambushes in side streets, shootings from unmarked vehicles, and large numbers of bodies lying in the streets. The internet has been almost completely shut down for several days, making it impossible to verify the full scale of the killings. The regime cut connectivity not only to prevent protesters from coordinating, but also to ensure that the security forces’ atrocities are not seen by the world. Death toll estimates vary. Reuters reports around 2,000 killed, while opposition media cite significantly higher numbers. The regime labels the protests “terrorism” and blames the United States and Israel. The order to shoot protesters was personally given by Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and approved by Iran’s entire leadership. Despite the unprecedented scale of repression, the protests continue and threaten to bring down the regime. It looks like Trump may need to intervene — now.

The ayatollah gave a direct order to kill protesters. The death toll has crossed one thousand Protesters in Iran report that security forces opened fire on crowds without warnings or attempts to disperse them. “They were simply killing people, over and over again,” a Tehran resident told the BBC. After Ali Khamenei declared that the regime would “not retreat”, the violence escalated sharply. The IRGC and the Basij militia were deployed to the streets — ideologically indoctrinated fanatics loyal to the ayatollah. Witnesses from Tehran, Ferdows, Karaj, and Mashhad describe the same scenes: ambushes in side streets, shootings from unmarked vehicles, and large numbers of bodies lying in the streets. The internet has been almost completely shut down for several days, making it impossible to verify the full scale of the killings. The regime cut connectivity not only to prevent protesters from coordinating, but also to ensure that the security forces’ atrocities are not seen by the world. Death toll estimates vary. Reuters reports around 2,000 killed, while opposition media cite significantly higher numbers. The regime labels the protests “terrorism” and blames the United States and Israel. The order to shoot protesters was personally given by Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and approved by Iran’s entire leadership. Despite the unprecedented scale of repression, the protests continue and threaten to bring down the regime. It looks like Trump may need to intervene — now.

NEXTA

151,139 views • 8 months ago