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🇮🇷 IRAN PROTESTERS IN ARAK OPENLY CALL FOR KHAMENEI’S OVERTHROW For a third straight night, protesters filled the streets of Arak, signaling a clear shift in Iran’s unrest. What began as anger over the economy is now openly aimed at the country’s leadership. Videos from December 30 show crowds...

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Mario Nawfal

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71,112 views • 7 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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🇮🇷 IRANIAN PROTESTERS OPEN FIRE IN ILAM AS ANGER BOILS OVER The protests crossed a line from chants to guns, showing how serious and desperate people are after years of economic collapse and brutal repression. In Ilam, western Iran, anti-government protesters grabbed rifles and fired shots into the air, sending a clear message that fear is fading and anger is taking over. These protests are fueled by inflation near 40%, a collapsing currency, and a regime that keeps spending money abroad while regular families struggle to buy food. Iran’s leaders hate this image because armed civilians signal something bigger than demonstrations, they signal the start of open defiance against a theocratic dictatorship. With Trump openly warning the U.S. could act if protesters are slaughtered, Tehran now faces pressure from the streets and from outside at the same time. History shows regimes panic when people stop whispering and start standing armed in public, and Iran looks closer to that moment every day. Source: Rapid Report
0:19

🇮🇷 IRANIAN PROTESTERS OPEN FIRE IN ILAM AS ANGER BOILS OVER The protests crossed a line from chants to guns, showing how serious and desperate people are after years of economic collapse and brutal repression. In Ilam, western Iran, anti-government protesters grabbed rifles and fired shots into the air, sending a clear message that fear is fading and anger is taking over. These protests are fueled by inflation near 40%, a collapsing currency, and a regime that keeps spending money abroad while regular families struggle to buy food. Iran’s leaders hate this image because armed civilians signal something bigger than demonstrations, they signal the start of open defiance against a theocratic dictatorship. With Trump openly warning the U.S. could act if protesters are slaughtered, Tehran now faces pressure from the streets and from outside at the same time. History shows regimes panic when people stop whispering and start standing armed in public, and Iran looks closer to that moment every day. Source: Rapid Report

Mario Nawfal

27,804 views • 7 months ago

🇮🇷 IRANIANS CHALLENGE REGIME FORCES AND DEMAND PAHLAVI’S RETURN: "DON'T BE AFRAID" Massive protests are shaking cities across northeast Iran again as thousands pour into the streets, standing up to the Islamic Republic’s security forces without fear. In Chenaran, protesters directly faced regime troops and chanted, “Don’t be afraid, we are all together!”: a bold act of defiance in a country where speaking out can get you jailed or worse. And in Neyshabur, the crowd got even louder, shouting “Pahlavi will return” and “Javid Shah,” signaling growing nationwide support for Reza Pahlavi and open rebellion against the Islamic Republic. People are flooding the streets in city after city getting bolder, louder, and more determined. What started as scattered unrest is now looking more and more like a full-blown revolution in motion. And the chant “Don’t be afraid” is turning into something real. The regime’s fear is starting to show. Source: People's Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK), Shayan News
0:14

🇮🇷 IRANIANS CHALLENGE REGIME FORCES AND DEMAND PAHLAVI’S RETURN: "DON'T BE AFRAID" Massive protests are shaking cities across northeast Iran again as thousands pour into the streets, standing up to the Islamic Republic’s security forces without fear. In Chenaran, protesters directly faced regime troops and chanted, “Don’t be afraid, we are all together!”: a bold act of defiance in a country where speaking out can get you jailed or worse. And in Neyshabur, the crowd got even louder, shouting “Pahlavi will return” and “Javid Shah,” signaling growing nationwide support for Reza Pahlavi and open rebellion against the Islamic Republic. People are flooding the streets in city after city getting bolder, louder, and more determined. What started as scattered unrest is now looking more and more like a full-blown revolution in motion. And the chant “Don’t be afraid” is turning into something real. The regime’s fear is starting to show. Source: People's Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK), Shayan News

Mario Nawfal

24,064 views • 7 months ago

Likely a rough morning in Moscow as Putin looks set to lose yet another key ally. More scenes from Iran, as protests continue to spread across the country. Protesters calling for an end to the Islamic regime and installation of Shah Reza Pahlavi, currently living in the US.
0:18

Likely a rough morning in Moscow as Putin looks set to lose yet another key ally. More scenes from Iran, as protests continue to spread across the country. Protesters calling for an end to the Islamic regime and installation of Shah Reza Pahlavi, currently living in the US.

Jay in Kyiv

322,418 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.
0:03

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 • 7 months ago

From the streets of Iran to the global Iranian diaspora, one name continues to echo louder than any other: Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi. In cities across Iran, people risking their lives chant: “This is the last battle. Pahlavi will return.” The same message is heard around the world as millions of Iranians in the diaspora raise their voices for the same future. These videos show something the world must understand: The demand for change is real, and Iranians see Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi as the only unifying figure for a transitional period toward a free, democratic, and secular Iran. For decades the Islamic Republic has tried to silence the Iranian people. Yet inside Iran, under bullets and repression, protesters have continued to chant his name. Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi has repeatedly stated his role is not to impose a system, but to help guide a transition so the Iranian people themselves can choose their future through free elections. Iran’s future belongs to its people. The world should listen to the voices coming from inside Iran. President Donald J. Trump The White House Department of State Secretary Marco Rubio Fox News CNN BBC News (World) Reuters The Associated Press Sky News The Guardian Chuck Schumer Speaker Mike Johnson JD Vance Lindsey Graham #RezaPahlaviForIran #KingRezaPahlavi #DigitalBlackoutIran
1:04

From the streets of Iran to the global Iranian diaspora, one name continues to echo louder than any other: Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi. In cities across Iran, people risking their lives chant: “This is the last battle. Pahlavi will return.” The same message is heard around the world as millions of Iranians in the diaspora raise their voices for the same future. These videos show something the world must understand: The demand for change is real, and Iranians see Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi as the only unifying figure for a transitional period toward a free, democratic, and secular Iran. For decades the Islamic Republic has tried to silence the Iranian people. Yet inside Iran, under bullets and repression, protesters have continued to chant his name. Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi has repeatedly stated his role is not to impose a system, but to help guide a transition so the Iranian people themselves can choose their future through free elections. Iran’s future belongs to its people. The world should listen to the voices coming from inside Iran. President Donald J. Trump The White House Department of State Secretary Marco Rubio Fox News CNN BBC News (World) Reuters The Associated Press Sky News The Guardian Chuck Schumer Speaker Mike Johnson JD Vance Lindsey Graham #RezaPahlaviForIran #KingRezaPahlavi #DigitalBlackoutIran

Shahinlooo

12,992 views • 5 months ago

🚨🇮🇷 DAY 9: IRANIAN PROTESTERS SURROUND YASUJ GOVERNORATE AS TRUMP THREATENS INTERVENTION The uprising in Iran has entered its 9th day, and tonight, demonstrators have gathered outside the Yasuj Governorate to protest the Islamic regime head-on. No more side streets or whispers, as protesters are now confronting local seats of power directly, chanting for freedom in full view of the regime’s watchful eye. Yasuj, a smaller city far from Tehran’s political core, has become a symbol of how deep and widespread this revolt is becoming. Meanwhile, Trump has renewed threats of U.S. intervention, signaling that if the regime escalates its crackdown, he won’t rule out action. That warning comes as protests erupt all across Iran (cities like Tehran, Harsin, Fasa, and now Yasuj), far from the elite centers of power. When citizens surround government buildings and stand their ground, it’s a powerful display of defiance. And on Day 9, the regime’s ability to contain it is being tested far beyond the capital. Source: Open Source Intel, BBC
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🚨🇮🇷 DAY 9: IRANIAN PROTESTERS SURROUND YASUJ GOVERNORATE AS TRUMP THREATENS INTERVENTION The uprising in Iran has entered its 9th day, and tonight, demonstrators have gathered outside the Yasuj Governorate to protest the Islamic regime head-on. No more side streets or whispers, as protesters are now confronting local seats of power directly, chanting for freedom in full view of the regime’s watchful eye. Yasuj, a smaller city far from Tehran’s political core, has become a symbol of how deep and widespread this revolt is becoming. Meanwhile, Trump has renewed threats of U.S. intervention, signaling that if the regime escalates its crackdown, he won’t rule out action. That warning comes as protests erupt all across Iran (cities like Tehran, Harsin, Fasa, and now Yasuj), far from the elite centers of power. When citizens surround government buildings and stand their ground, it’s a powerful display of defiance. And on Day 9, the regime’s ability to contain it is being tested far beyond the capital. Source: Open Source Intel, BBC

Mario Nawfal

20,982 views • 7 months ago

#Breaking: The Islamic regime of #Iran is nearing its end. Despite attempts to cut the internet and communications across Iran, millions of Iranians—more than even last night—have taken to the streets tonight. These videos are from #Mashhad, the second-largest city of Iran, where an enormous crowd—approaching one million protesters—can be seen across the city. The regime is so fearful that it has cut electricity in many neighborhoods. In the city center, streets are left in darkness, yet vast numbers of protesters remain outside. Security forces are largely absent, having withdrawn from the streets. #IranProtests
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#Breaking: The Islamic regime of #Iran is nearing its end. Despite attempts to cut the internet and communications across Iran, millions of Iranians—more than even last night—have taken to the streets tonight. These videos are from #Mashhad, the second-largest city of Iran, where an enormous crowd—approaching one million protesters—can be seen across the city. The regime is so fearful that it has cut electricity in many neighborhoods. In the city center, streets are left in darkness, yet vast numbers of protesters remain outside. Security forces are largely absent, having withdrawn from the streets. #IranProtests

Babak Taghvaee - The Crisis Watch

20,076 views • 7 months ago

For years, inside Iran, protesters have risked their lives chanting one name: Reza Pahlavi. Under live fire and in front of regime bullets, many have openly called for him and for a democratic transition away from the Islamic Republic. This support is not manufactured abroad. It comes from inside Iran. Iranians see Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi as the only alternative, a unifying transitional leader for a free Iran. Rudy W. Giuliani President Donald J. Trump The White House Department of State Reuters Fox News CNN BBC News (World) Mike Pompeo #RezaPahlaviForIran #KingRezaPahlavi #IranRevolution2026 #IranMassacre #DigitalBlackOutIran
0:33

For years, inside Iran, protesters have risked their lives chanting one name: Reza Pahlavi. Under live fire and in front of regime bullets, many have openly called for him and for a democratic transition away from the Islamic Republic. This support is not manufactured abroad. It comes from inside Iran. Iranians see Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi as the only alternative, a unifying transitional leader for a free Iran. Rudy W. Giuliani President Donald J. Trump The White House Department of State Reuters Fox News CNN BBC News (World) Mike Pompeo #RezaPahlaviForIran #KingRezaPahlavi #IranRevolution2026 #IranMassacre #DigitalBlackOutIran

Shahinlooo

13,060 views • 5 months ago

🚨 IRANIAN PRESIDENT CALLS FOR MASS MOBILISATION AFTER STRIKES Iran’s President Masoud Pezeshkian has responded to the escalating strikes, declaring that the United States and Israel will gain “nothing but shame” from their actions. He urged citizens to take to the streets and gather in mosques, framing the moment as one of national mourning and resistance following the reported loss of senior leadership figures. This rhetoric signals a regime preparing for internal mobilisation — not de-escalation. When governments call people into the streets during wartime, it is rarely symbolic. It is about survival. The situation inside Iran may now become as consequential as the battlefield itself. Stand by.
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🚨 IRANIAN PRESIDENT CALLS FOR MASS MOBILISATION AFTER STRIKES Iran’s President Masoud Pezeshkian has responded to the escalating strikes, declaring that the United States and Israel will gain “nothing but shame” from their actions. He urged citizens to take to the streets and gather in mosques, framing the moment as one of national mourning and resistance following the reported loss of senior leadership figures. This rhetoric signals a regime preparing for internal mobilisation — not de-escalation. When governments call people into the streets during wartime, it is rarely symbolic. It is about survival. The situation inside Iran may now become as consequential as the battlefield itself. Stand by.

Jim Ferguson

122,614 views • 5 months ago

🧵Analysis of Day Six of the Protests in Iran: 1. Today should be considered a major day for the Iranian uprising, as U.S. President Donald Trump implicitly acknowledged the people’s protests and issued a warning to the regime. 2. Regime officials reacted immediately with a wave of statements, revealing the depth of their fear. 3. Protests today were closely tied to large and solemn funeral processions for those killed. During these ceremonies, crowds openly chanted slogans against the regime, saying the fight will continue. 4. Another important paradigm shift is that most protests are now taking place at night, even as we speak. The reason is straightforward: many protesters are daily wage workers who cannot afford to miss a day of work. 5. The protests have spread to new cities, including Zahedan and Tabriz. People have also taken to the streets in Marvdasht, Karaj, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Lorestan, Qazvin, Khuzestan, Qum and Mashhad. 6. For now, the uprising continues, and protesters remain deeply outraged by the killings that took place yesterday. 7. Today's chants: “Death to Khamenei” “This is the final battle — Pahlavi will return” “Jaavid Shah” (Long live the King) “Death to the Dictator” “We don’t want the Islamic Republic” “Cry all you want, Seyyed Ali — Pahlavi is coming” “This year is the year of blood — Seyyed Ali will be overthrown” “Reza Shah, bless your soul”
0:06

🧵Analysis of Day Six of the Protests in Iran: 1. Today should be considered a major day for the Iranian uprising, as U.S. President Donald Trump implicitly acknowledged the people’s protests and issued a warning to the regime. 2. Regime officials reacted immediately with a wave of statements, revealing the depth of their fear. 3. Protests today were closely tied to large and solemn funeral processions for those killed. During these ceremonies, crowds openly chanted slogans against the regime, saying the fight will continue. 4. Another important paradigm shift is that most protests are now taking place at night, even as we speak. The reason is straightforward: many protesters are daily wage workers who cannot afford to miss a day of work. 5. The protests have spread to new cities, including Zahedan and Tabriz. People have also taken to the streets in Marvdasht, Karaj, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Lorestan, Qazvin, Khuzestan, Qum and Mashhad. 6. For now, the uprising continues, and protesters remain deeply outraged by the killings that took place yesterday. 7. Today's chants: “Death to Khamenei” “This is the final battle — Pahlavi will return” “Jaavid Shah” (Long live the King) “Death to the Dictator” “We don’t want the Islamic Republic” “Cry all you want, Seyyed Ali — Pahlavi is coming” “This year is the year of blood — Seyyed Ali will be overthrown” “Reza Shah, bless your soul”

Navid Mohebbi نوید محبی

10,730 views • 7 months ago

🚨It’s 2:30 a.m. in Tehran, and here are my 12 key observations from Day 15 of Iran’s protests (January 11): 1️⃣ On the fifteenth day of protests in Iran, following the fourth nationwide call by Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, demonstrations and strikes continued across multiple parts of the country. A strike by truck drivers and shopkeepers in Shiraz began on Sunday morning. At the same time, people took to the streets in several cities, including Tehran, Bandar Abbas, Abdanan, and Shahsavar. Crowd sizes in Tehran remain notable and significant, but smaller than yesterday. 2⃣ Late last night, Iran International confirmed that at least 2,000 people have been killed in Iran—a figure described as conservative. At the same time, horrifying new videos and images emerged showing families of the victims gathered at forensic medicine centers, with hundreds of bodies laid on the ground. The scale of the killings has plunged Iranian society into deep shock and collective mourning. 3⃣ Following the release of these images, regime state media and officials implicitly acknowledged the occurrence of mass killings—without providing figures—while attempting to deflect responsibility. They claimed the bodies were “left behind by rioters” and denied the government’s role. Simultaneously, President Masoud Pezeshkian, the regime’s so-called reformist president, alleged that protesters had beheaded people and burned them alive. 4⃣ Field reports indicate large gatherings in Tehran neighborhoods including Punok, Shahrak-e Beheshti, Saadat Abad, Ashrafi Esfahani, and Pirouzi. In Shahsavar, protesters lit fires and chanted “Javid Shah,” while heavy gunfire can be heard in multiple videos. In Abdanan, large crowds attended the funeral of one of the victims, chanting “Death to Khamenei.” 5⃣ Protests continued across Iran until around 2:00 a.m. This morning, new videos emerged from Behesht-e Zahra cemetery, where families chanted “Death to Khamenei” during burial ceremonies. Regime forces responded by attacking mourners with tear gas and paintball guns. Meanwhile, strikes by truck drivers and shopkeepers continued in Shiraz. In Tehran, protesters reportedly renamed a square from the name of Khomeini’s grandson to Pahlavi. 6⃣ Iran’s internet shutdown remains in place. According to NetBlocks, more than 72 hours after the blackout began, national connectivity is still at around 1% of normal levels. Due to the outage, information is emerging slowly and with delay, and very few reports are reaching the outside world from smaller cities. 7⃣ Coinciding with the fifteenth day of Iran’s national uprising, solidarity rallies by Iranians abroad continued in hundreds of cities across Europe, the United States, Canada, and elsewhere worldwide, in support of the Iranian people and Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi. These demonstrations, however, received limited coverage in major Western media outlets. 8⃣ Judiciary Chief Gholam-Hossein Mohseni-Ejei once again instructed prosecutors to show “no leniency” toward protesters. He further stated that authorities should even pursue individuals who have taken ambiguous or non-committal positions on the protests. At the same time, the head of Iran’s police announced that the crackdown has entered a new phase, while regime media reported widespread arrests in multiple cities. 9⃣ Despite widespread public outrage over the killing of protesters, the regime declared three days of public mourning for several of its own slain security personnel. In parallel, the Islamic Propaganda Coordination Council, the regime’s main propaganda body, called on regime supporters to gather tomorrow at 2:00 p.m., carrying Qurans and condemning the protesters. 🔟Internationally, as supportive statements from Donald Trump and Senator Lindsey Graham continue, some observers believe U.S. military action is becoming increasingly likely. Iranian activists, however, are calling for heavy strikes against the regime’s repressive institutions, urging Washington not to limit its response to symbolic actions. 11. Following yesterday’s revelations, a wave of condemnations from global politicians has emerged. Iranian diaspora activists argue that statements of concern are no longer sufficient, calling instead for concrete measures such as expelling regime diplomats, providing Starlink internet access to Iranians, and holding the regime accountable for crimes against humanity. 12. Outlook: The number of cities actively involved in protests has declined noticeably following the recent mass killings, and regime media are openly celebrating what they describe as a victory over the protesters. Nevertheless, significant gatherings continue in Tehran. As of this hour, no new call has been issued by Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi. It is likely that protests will persist in the coming days in certain areas, though in a more fragmented and localized form. The key question remains whether meaningful international intervention will shift the balance in favor of the Iranian people.
0:19

🚨It’s 2:30 a.m. in Tehran, and here are my 12 key observations from Day 15 of Iran’s protests (January 11): 1️⃣ On the fifteenth day of protests in Iran, following the fourth nationwide call by Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, demonstrations and strikes continued across multiple parts of the country. A strike by truck drivers and shopkeepers in Shiraz began on Sunday morning. At the same time, people took to the streets in several cities, including Tehran, Bandar Abbas, Abdanan, and Shahsavar. Crowd sizes in Tehran remain notable and significant, but smaller than yesterday. 2⃣ Late last night, Iran International confirmed that at least 2,000 people have been killed in Iran—a figure described as conservative. At the same time, horrifying new videos and images emerged showing families of the victims gathered at forensic medicine centers, with hundreds of bodies laid on the ground. The scale of the killings has plunged Iranian society into deep shock and collective mourning. 3⃣ Following the release of these images, regime state media and officials implicitly acknowledged the occurrence of mass killings—without providing figures—while attempting to deflect responsibility. They claimed the bodies were “left behind by rioters” and denied the government’s role. Simultaneously, President Masoud Pezeshkian, the regime’s so-called reformist president, alleged that protesters had beheaded people and burned them alive. 4⃣ Field reports indicate large gatherings in Tehran neighborhoods including Punok, Shahrak-e Beheshti, Saadat Abad, Ashrafi Esfahani, and Pirouzi. In Shahsavar, protesters lit fires and chanted “Javid Shah,” while heavy gunfire can be heard in multiple videos. In Abdanan, large crowds attended the funeral of one of the victims, chanting “Death to Khamenei.” 5⃣ Protests continued across Iran until around 2:00 a.m. This morning, new videos emerged from Behesht-e Zahra cemetery, where families chanted “Death to Khamenei” during burial ceremonies. Regime forces responded by attacking mourners with tear gas and paintball guns. Meanwhile, strikes by truck drivers and shopkeepers continued in Shiraz. In Tehran, protesters reportedly renamed a square from the name of Khomeini’s grandson to Pahlavi. 6⃣ Iran’s internet shutdown remains in place. According to NetBlocks, more than 72 hours after the blackout began, national connectivity is still at around 1% of normal levels. Due to the outage, information is emerging slowly and with delay, and very few reports are reaching the outside world from smaller cities. 7⃣ Coinciding with the fifteenth day of Iran’s national uprising, solidarity rallies by Iranians abroad continued in hundreds of cities across Europe, the United States, Canada, and elsewhere worldwide, in support of the Iranian people and Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi. These demonstrations, however, received limited coverage in major Western media outlets. 8⃣ Judiciary Chief Gholam-Hossein Mohseni-Ejei once again instructed prosecutors to show “no leniency” toward protesters. He further stated that authorities should even pursue individuals who have taken ambiguous or non-committal positions on the protests. At the same time, the head of Iran’s police announced that the crackdown has entered a new phase, while regime media reported widespread arrests in multiple cities. 9⃣ Despite widespread public outrage over the killing of protesters, the regime declared three days of public mourning for several of its own slain security personnel. In parallel, the Islamic Propaganda Coordination Council, the regime’s main propaganda body, called on regime supporters to gather tomorrow at 2:00 p.m., carrying Qurans and condemning the protesters. 🔟Internationally, as supportive statements from Donald Trump and Senator Lindsey Graham continue, some observers believe U.S. military action is becoming increasingly likely. Iranian activists, however, are calling for heavy strikes against the regime’s repressive institutions, urging Washington not to limit its response to symbolic actions. 11. Following yesterday’s revelations, a wave of condemnations from global politicians has emerged. Iranian diaspora activists argue that statements of concern are no longer sufficient, calling instead for concrete measures such as expelling regime diplomats, providing Starlink internet access to Iranians, and holding the regime accountable for crimes against humanity. 12. Outlook: The number of cities actively involved in protests has declined noticeably following the recent mass killings, and regime media are openly celebrating what they describe as a victory over the protesters. Nevertheless, significant gatherings continue in Tehran. As of this hour, no new call has been issued by Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi. It is likely that protests will persist in the coming days in certain areas, though in a more fragmented and localized form. The key question remains whether meaningful international intervention will shift the balance in favor of the Iranian people.

Navid Mohebbi نوید محبی

189,842 views • 7 months ago

🚨 TRUMP WARNS IRAN’S NEW SUPREME LEADER President Trump has issued a stark warning to Mojtaba Khamenei, the son of the late Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and Iran’s newly selected Supreme Leader. “He’s going to have to get approval from us… If he doesn’t get approval from us, he’s not going to last long.” Trump made the remarks in an interview while discussing the succession crisis in Tehran following the death of Iran’s previous Supreme Leader during U.S.–Israeli strikes. The appointment of Mojtaba Khamenei — a hard-line cleric with deep ties to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) — has already heightened tensions between Tehran and Washington. The message from Washington is clear: The future leadership of Iran is now unfolding under the shadow of an escalating war.
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🚨 TRUMP WARNS IRAN’S NEW SUPREME LEADER President Trump has issued a stark warning to Mojtaba Khamenei, the son of the late Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and Iran’s newly selected Supreme Leader. “He’s going to have to get approval from us… If he doesn’t get approval from us, he’s not going to last long.” Trump made the remarks in an interview while discussing the succession crisis in Tehran following the death of Iran’s previous Supreme Leader during U.S.–Israeli strikes. The appointment of Mojtaba Khamenei — a hard-line cleric with deep ties to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) — has already heightened tensions between Tehran and Washington. The message from Washington is clear: The future leadership of Iran is now unfolding under the shadow of an escalating war.

Jim Ferguson

48,756 views • 5 months ago

As stated - the protests in Iran have taken a big turn today. Protesters are now armed - in Ilam province, eastern Kurdistan (Rojhelat), limited clashes are being reported. 40+ cities across Iran are in protests against the Iranian regime. What has started as a protest against the failure of the Iranian government to provide basic services and counter the inflation has turned into a movement that is threatening the reign of the IRGC
0:09

As stated - the protests in Iran have taken a big turn today. Protesters are now armed - in Ilam province, eastern Kurdistan (Rojhelat), limited clashes are being reported. 40+ cities across Iran are in protests against the Iranian regime. What has started as a protest against the failure of the Iranian government to provide basic services and counter the inflation has turned into a movement that is threatening the reign of the IRGC

ScharoMaroof

59,383 views • 7 months ago

Thousands of people have taken to the streets in Tehran for a second consecutive day of protests. In Iran’s capital, merchants and shop owners have blocked streets and staged demonstrations. On Monday, many also closed their shops and called on Iranians to join a strike, eyewitnesses told the Associated Press. The main trigger for the unrest has been the collapse of Iran’s currency. On December 28, the rial fell to a record low of 1.42 million per U.S. dollar. Soaring inflation has sharply driven up the cost of basic goods: food prices have risen by 72% over the past year, while medicine prices are up 50%. Protesters were heard chanting slogans calling for the return of the shah. According to reports from the scene, parts of Tehran’s Grand Bazaar have joined the strike. Security forces responded by using tear gas and water cannons against demonstrators. Deputy Interior Minister Ali Akbar Pourjamshidian downplayed the currency collapse, attributing it to psychological factors, and urged the public to remain vigilant, patient, and cooperative, warning against what he described as “enemy incitement.” Iranian authorities have also warned that anyone participating in street protests will be prosecuted. “Those who ignore these warnings should be consistently pursued and punished by the competent authorities,” said judiciary chief Gholamhossein Mohseni Ejei.
0:08

Thousands of people have taken to the streets in Tehran for a second consecutive day of protests. In Iran’s capital, merchants and shop owners have blocked streets and staged demonstrations. On Monday, many also closed their shops and called on Iranians to join a strike, eyewitnesses told the Associated Press. The main trigger for the unrest has been the collapse of Iran’s currency. On December 28, the rial fell to a record low of 1.42 million per U.S. dollar. Soaring inflation has sharply driven up the cost of basic goods: food prices have risen by 72% over the past year, while medicine prices are up 50%. Protesters were heard chanting slogans calling for the return of the shah. According to reports from the scene, parts of Tehran’s Grand Bazaar have joined the strike. Security forces responded by using tear gas and water cannons against demonstrators. Deputy Interior Minister Ali Akbar Pourjamshidian downplayed the currency collapse, attributing it to psychological factors, and urged the public to remain vigilant, patient, and cooperative, warning against what he described as “enemy incitement.” Iranian authorities have also warned that anyone participating in street protests will be prosecuted. “Those who ignore these warnings should be consistently pursued and punished by the competent authorities,” said judiciary chief Gholamhossein Mohseni Ejei.

Visegrád 24

56,720 views • 7 months ago

In this footage, the individual known as The Syrian Observatory For Human Rights falsely claimed that it showed a security vehicle attempting to run over protesters. However, the full video clearly contradicts this allegation and reveals the reality: protesters are assaulting security forces, as they have been doing since the morning followers of Ghazal Ghazal while the Observatory continues to spread misinformation. #Syria
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In this footage, the individual known as The Syrian Observatory For Human Rights falsely claimed that it showed a security vehicle attempting to run over protesters. However, the full video clearly contradicts this allegation and reveals the reality: protesters are assaulting security forces, as they have been doing since the morning followers of Ghazal Ghazal while the Observatory continues to spread misinformation. #Syria

Omar Alhariri

32,058 views • 7 months ago

Protesters in India freed detained people directly from a police van while it was moving One of the demonstrators secretly opened the lock on the police vehicle door and released the detainees. Officers only noticed what had happened after the people had already escaped. Protests in India have been continuing for more than a month and are linked to corruption allegations in the education system. The movement became known as the “Cockroach People’s Party” after a government official called the protesters “cockroaches.” The unrest was triggered by a massive leak of answers to a national entrance exam. Authorities cancelled the results of more than 2 million applicants. Protesters are demanding the education minister’s resignation, a review of the exam system, and punishment for those responsible.
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Protesters in India freed detained people directly from a police van while it was moving One of the demonstrators secretly opened the lock on the police vehicle door and released the detainees. Officers only noticed what had happened after the people had already escaped. Protests in India have been continuing for more than a month and are linked to corruption allegations in the education system. The movement became known as the “Cockroach People’s Party” after a government official called the protesters “cockroaches.” The unrest was triggered by a massive leak of answers to a national entrance exam. Authorities cancelled the results of more than 2 million applicants. Protesters are demanding the education minister’s resignation, a review of the exam system, and punishment for those responsible.

NEXTA

56,267 views • 1 month ago

🚨🇮🇷 IRAN’S CHIEF JUSTICE ORDERS CRACKDOWN AS CITIES BURN The mask of "reform" has officially slipped in Tehran. Iran’s Chief Justice Gholamhossein Mohseni-Ejei issued a chilling mandate for "decisive legal action" against what the regime labels as "rioters". While the judiciary claims it will differentiate between "peaceful protesters" and vandals, the reality on the ground in cities like Yasuj tells a far bloodier story. As the nationwide revolt enters its ninth day, the mullahs are pivoting from dismissive to desperate, issuing clear instructions to prosecutors to enforce the law without leniency. A sharp depreciation of the Iranian rial and soaring inflation have pushed the population to the brink. While the government attempts to douse the fire with a "temporary financial relief measure," offering credit for essential goods instead of direct cash, the streets aren't buying it. Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf continues to parrot the tired line of "foreign-backed plots," even as his own people face live ammunition. Sources: Burakbaloch,  مرد مشکی پوش
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🚨🇮🇷 IRAN’S CHIEF JUSTICE ORDERS CRACKDOWN AS CITIES BURN The mask of "reform" has officially slipped in Tehran. Iran’s Chief Justice Gholamhossein Mohseni-Ejei issued a chilling mandate for "decisive legal action" against what the regime labels as "rioters". While the judiciary claims it will differentiate between "peaceful protesters" and vandals, the reality on the ground in cities like Yasuj tells a far bloodier story. As the nationwide revolt enters its ninth day, the mullahs are pivoting from dismissive to desperate, issuing clear instructions to prosecutors to enforce the law without leniency. A sharp depreciation of the Iranian rial and soaring inflation have pushed the population to the brink. While the government attempts to douse the fire with a "temporary financial relief measure," offering credit for essential goods instead of direct cash, the streets aren't buying it. Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf continues to parrot the tired line of "foreign-backed plots," even as his own people face live ammunition. Sources: Burakbaloch,  مرد مشکی پوش

Mario Nawfal

112,139 views • 7 months ago

Prominent Pahlavist Mehdi Hajati stated last year that the Islamic Republic does not have the capacity to kill a large number of protesters. The Pahlavists frequently express critically wrong information and analysis for public consumption, often to position themselves ahead of other dissidents. One of their chief goals is to convince policy makers in Washington to crown Reza Pahlavi as the “leader” of the opposition.
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Prominent Pahlavist Mehdi Hajati stated last year that the Islamic Republic does not have the capacity to kill a large number of protesters. The Pahlavists frequently express critically wrong information and analysis for public consumption, often to position themselves ahead of other dissidents. One of their chief goals is to convince policy makers in Washington to crown Reza Pahlavi as the “leader” of the opposition.

Alireza Nader علیرضا نادر

25,117 views • 7 months ago

REPORT | Tens of thousands of people from across Serbia are marching to Belgrade for what is expected to be a massive demonstration against the government of President Aleksandar Vučić. Serbia has seen sustained, almost daily, protests for months since November when a train station roof collapsed in the second largest city Novi Sad, killing 15 people. Protesters have blamed rampant corruption for the disaster and since then the protests have swelled with many demanding the resignation of the government, which they denounce as a fundamentally corrupt institution. Vučić has vowed to use force against the protesters in Belgrade tonight and groups of his supporters have also taken up positions in Belgrade, raising fears of violent clashes. Journalist Dušan Čavic (Dušan Čavić) co-host of the popular YouTube show Marka Žvaka, is covering the demonstration for Drop Site. VIDEO: Protesters chanting “Pumpaj!” (“Pump it up!”) as they march from New Belgrade (Novi Beograd) to the center of Belgrade.
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REPORT | Tens of thousands of people from across Serbia are marching to Belgrade for what is expected to be a massive demonstration against the government of President Aleksandar Vučić. Serbia has seen sustained, almost daily, protests for months since November when a train station roof collapsed in the second largest city Novi Sad, killing 15 people. Protesters have blamed rampant corruption for the disaster and since then the protests have swelled with many demanding the resignation of the government, which they denounce as a fundamentally corrupt institution. Vučić has vowed to use force against the protesters in Belgrade tonight and groups of his supporters have also taken up positions in Belgrade, raising fears of violent clashes. Journalist Dušan Čavic (Dušan Čavić) co-host of the popular YouTube show Marka Žvaka, is covering the demonstration for Drop Site. VIDEO: Protesters chanting “Pumpaj!” (“Pump it up!”) as they march from New Belgrade (Novi Beograd) to the center of Belgrade.

Drop Site

88,927 views • 1 year ago

The legitimacy of the case against the Islamic republic is first and foremost rooted in the demands of the Iranian people inside Iran, who have repeatedly risen up, most recently in the millions, to demand an end to this regime. In this movement, there has been only one name they have called for, and only one transitional leadership the Iranian people have fought for: Reza Pahlavi. Now that doesn’t mean every Iranian is a monarchist, and it doesn’t mean “restoring monarchy” either. If fact, Pahlavi himself has called for a transition to democracy and has only ever called for a transition leadership. Many people are calling for Pahlavi today who did not support the Shah in the past. The world is still talking over them. Instead of listening to the Iranian people, the international media and multiple governments around the world have consistently proposed plan after plan, actively ignoring the will of the Iranian people. They have minimized and in some cases even mocked the Crown Prince, when he and he alone has the ear of the people on the ground. There have been well funded and coordinated efforts against the Crown Prince attempting to cast doubt on his popularity with the Iranian public and to spread rumors that anyone who supports him as a traditional leader is “restoring monarchy”. He has been accused of all sorts of absurdities from being an “Israeli agent” to being asked to answer for political decisions of his father that have nothing to do with him and still he has maintained the respect and support of the Iranian people. This is a cataclysmic mistake on the part of the West. Iran is not Afghanistan or Venezuela. You will never have a successful foreign imposed leader like the terrorist Ghalibaf when the people are calling for something else entirely. How many times must the West repeat the same mistakes over and over against expecting different results?
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The legitimacy of the case against the Islamic republic is first and foremost rooted in the demands of the Iranian people inside Iran, who have repeatedly risen up, most recently in the millions, to demand an end to this regime. In this movement, there has been only one name they have called for, and only one transitional leadership the Iranian people have fought for: Reza Pahlavi. Now that doesn’t mean every Iranian is a monarchist, and it doesn’t mean “restoring monarchy” either. If fact, Pahlavi himself has called for a transition to democracy and has only ever called for a transition leadership. Many people are calling for Pahlavi today who did not support the Shah in the past. The world is still talking over them. Instead of listening to the Iranian people, the international media and multiple governments around the world have consistently proposed plan after plan, actively ignoring the will of the Iranian people. They have minimized and in some cases even mocked the Crown Prince, when he and he alone has the ear of the people on the ground. There have been well funded and coordinated efforts against the Crown Prince attempting to cast doubt on his popularity with the Iranian public and to spread rumors that anyone who supports him as a traditional leader is “restoring monarchy”. He has been accused of all sorts of absurdities from being an “Israeli agent” to being asked to answer for political decisions of his father that have nothing to do with him and still he has maintained the respect and support of the Iranian people. This is a cataclysmic mistake on the part of the West. Iran is not Afghanistan or Venezuela. You will never have a successful foreign imposed leader like the terrorist Ghalibaf when the people are calling for something else entirely. How many times must the West repeat the same mistakes over and over against expecting different results?

Emily Schrader - אמילי שריידר امیلی شریدر

19,680 views • 1 month ago