Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

🇮🇷 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,...

MarioNawfal's profile picture

Mario Nawfal

2,768,303 subscribers

24,064 views • 6 months ago •via X (Twitter)

News & Politics
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

🚨🇮🇷 THE IRANIAN REGIME CAN’T CONTAIN THE PROTESTS This mid-sized city in northeast Iran, Sabzevar, hit the streets again Thursday night, even with security forces flooding every corner. That alone shows where Iran is right now. When people keep showing up night after night despite the crackdowns, it means fear isn’t working like it used to. The regime’s playbook of threats, arrests, and intimidation used to keep people home. But the fact that Sabzevar and dozens of smaller cities are still rising means something big has shifted. Source: People's Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK)
0:04

🚨🇮🇷 THE IRANIAN REGIME CAN’T CONTAIN THE PROTESTS This mid-sized city in northeast Iran, Sabzevar, hit the streets again Thursday night, even with security forces flooding every corner. That alone shows where Iran is right now. When people keep showing up night after night despite the crackdowns, it means fear isn’t working like it used to. The regime’s playbook of threats, arrests, and intimidation used to keep people home. But the fact that Sabzevar and dozens of smaller cities are still rising means something big has shifted. Source: People's Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK)

Mario Nawfal

21,756 views • 6 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 Security forces are largely absent, having withdrawn from the streets.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
0:22

#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 • 6 months ago

🚨🇮🇷 FURY ERUPTS ON THE STREETS OF SOUTHERN IRAN: “KHAMENEI IS A KILLER” In the city of Fasa, southern Iran, protesters have once again done the unthinkable: they’re shouting down the regime by name. “Khamenei is a killer, his rule is illegitimate,” echoed through the streets in video footage, and it wasn't exactly a protest chant, it was a direct call for the end of the regime. This kind of defiance doesn’t happen in a vacuum, Iranians are fed up with decades of authoritarian rule, brutal crackdowns, skyrocketing inflation, and a regime more obsessed with proxy wars than feeding its people. These protests are ultimately about survival, and when people risk prison, torture, or worse just to speak truth out loud, it means something inside the system is breaking. The regime thrives on fear, but when cities like Fasa start chanting publicly for its downfall, that fear starts collapsing, and once it does, the regime’s power goes with it. Source: Iran International English, ايران اينترنشنال
0:18

🚨🇮🇷 FURY ERUPTS ON THE STREETS OF SOUTHERN IRAN: “KHAMENEI IS A KILLER” In the city of Fasa, southern Iran, protesters have once again done the unthinkable: they’re shouting down the regime by name. “Khamenei is a killer, his rule is illegitimate,” echoed through the streets in video footage, and it wasn't exactly a protest chant, it was a direct call for the end of the regime. This kind of defiance doesn’t happen in a vacuum, Iranians are fed up with decades of authoritarian rule, brutal crackdowns, skyrocketing inflation, and a regime more obsessed with proxy wars than feeding its people. These protests are ultimately about survival, and when people risk prison, torture, or worse just to speak truth out loud, it means something inside the system is breaking. The regime thrives on fear, but when cities like Fasa start chanting publicly for its downfall, that fear starts collapsing, and once it does, the regime’s power goes with it. Source: Iran International English, ايران اينترنشنال

Mario Nawfal

34,045 views • 6 months ago

To westerners, this video looks like a normal, everyday occurrence in town. But in occupied Iran, this is what civil disobedience looks like: uncovered hair, young people dancing, and western music. All things that are banned by Sharia Law. Don't be fooled by the pro-regime propagandists who will use this video to claim that "Iran is free" and "No need to overthrow the Islamic Republic". Iran is still occupied by the terrorist Islamic Republic. Iranians are being executed every day in the name of Islam for the crime of speaking out and wanting to live in a free and secular society. This is just a glimpse of the slow crumble of Islamic oppression on a society that yearns for freedom. Expect to see more signs of civil disobedience as the regime continues to crumble and collapse. And expect to see more disinformation coming out, claiming that Iran is "already free", by those who are trying desperately to keep the Islamic Republic occupying Iran in power.
0:18

To westerners, this video looks like a normal, everyday occurrence in town. But in occupied Iran, this is what civil disobedience looks like: uncovered hair, young people dancing, and western music. All things that are banned by Sharia Law. Don't be fooled by the pro-regime propagandists who will use this video to claim that "Iran is free" and "No need to overthrow the Islamic Republic". Iran is still occupied by the terrorist Islamic Republic. Iranians are being executed every day in the name of Islam for the crime of speaking out and wanting to live in a free and secular society. This is just a glimpse of the slow crumble of Islamic oppression on a society that yearns for freedom. Expect to see more signs of civil disobedience as the regime continues to crumble and collapse. And expect to see more disinformation coming out, claiming that Iran is "already free", by those who are trying desperately to keep the Islamic Republic occupying Iran in power.

Goldie Ghamari | گلسا قمری

28,261 views • 8 months ago

🚨🇮🇷 IRANIAN CITY OF YASUJ JOINS NATIONWIDE REVOLT: PEOPLE CHANT “FREEDOM, FREEDOM!” The city of Yasuj erupted in ptest today, with demonstrators flooding the streets chanting “Azadi, Azadi” which translates to, “Freedom, Freedom.” This marks yet another city rising up in what’s quickly becoming a full-blown national uprising across Iran, from Khorramabad to Moshiriyeh, and now deep into southwestern Iran. The chants are getting louder, the fear barrier thinner, and the regime's grip visibly shakier. There were no political slogans, parties, or armed factions, only everyday Iranians demanding something the regime has denied them for over 40 years: freedom. And the most powerful weapon the people have right now? Their voices. The regime wants the world to think this is under control, but the streets of Iran are telling a very different story. Source: Savakzadeh
0:11

🚨🇮🇷 IRANIAN CITY OF YASUJ JOINS NATIONWIDE REVOLT: PEOPLE CHANT “FREEDOM, FREEDOM!” The city of Yasuj erupted in ptest today, with demonstrators flooding the streets chanting “Azadi, Azadi” which translates to, “Freedom, Freedom.” This marks yet another city rising up in what’s quickly becoming a full-blown national uprising across Iran, from Khorramabad to Moshiriyeh, and now deep into southwestern Iran. The chants are getting louder, the fear barrier thinner, and the regime's grip visibly shakier. There were no political slogans, parties, or armed factions, only everyday Iranians demanding something the regime has denied them for over 40 years: freedom. And the most powerful weapon the people have right now? Their voices. The regime wants the world to think this is under control, but the streets of Iran are telling a very different story. Source: Savakzadeh

Mario Nawfal

18,101 views • 6 months ago

What is happening in Iran is not a protest anymore, it’ a REVOLUTION against radical Islamists who have hijacked the beautiful country of Iran for 47yrs. World leaders must stand with Iranians who are fighting against a criminal Islamic terrorist regime that has sponsored terrorism all around the world and accept the will of millions of Iranians who are calling the return of Prince Pahlavi! This is also a spiritual battle and we need to pray in unity for the victory of Iranians together! People are raising up the true flag of Iran “ Lion & Sun” #JavidShah
0:11

What is happening in Iran is not a protest anymore, it’ a REVOLUTION against radical Islamists who have hijacked the beautiful country of Iran for 47yrs. World leaders must stand with Iranians who are fighting against a criminal Islamic terrorist regime that has sponsored terrorism all around the world and accept the will of millions of Iranians who are calling the return of Prince Pahlavi! This is also a spiritual battle and we need to pray in unity for the victory of Iranians together! People are raising up the true flag of Iran “ Lion & Sun” #JavidShah

Marziyeh Amirizadeh مرضیه امیری زاده

55,189 views • 6 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 • 6 months ago

🚨🇮🇷 HERAVI SQUARE ERUPTS: TEHRAN CHANTS “FOR IRAN” AS REVOLUTION BUILDS Today at Heravi Square, crowds gathered shoulder to shoulder in the heart of Tehran, chanting in unison for Iran, not the regime. From north Tehran to the working-class south, the message is spreading, and it’s a nationwide call for a new Iran. When unity like this floods the capital, even the regime’s bullets can’t silence the people forever. Source: People's Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK)
0:11

🚨🇮🇷 HERAVI SQUARE ERUPTS: TEHRAN CHANTS “FOR IRAN” AS REVOLUTION BUILDS Today at Heravi Square, crowds gathered shoulder to shoulder in the heart of Tehran, chanting in unison for Iran, not the regime. From north Tehran to the working-class south, the message is spreading, and it’s a nationwide call for a new Iran. When unity like this floods the capital, even the regime’s bullets can’t silence the people forever. Source: People's Mojahedin Organization of Iran (PMOI/MEK)

Mario Nawfal

43,698 views • 6 months ago

🚨🇮🇷 IRANIAN REGIME SHOOTING IN SECOND LARGEST CITY A new video from Tabriz, Iran's second-largest city and historic resistance hub, shows protesters in the streets as gunfire from security forces echoes in the background. Protesters there are blocking roads with Molotov cocktails, chanting "Death to the oppressor, be it the Shah or the Leader,” and rejecting both monarchy and theocracy. Gunfire means the regime crossed from crowd control to lethal suppression, and Tabriz joining Tehran, Isfahan, Shiraz signals this is spreading, not dying. Source: Iran International English
0:10

🚨🇮🇷 IRANIAN REGIME SHOOTING IN SECOND LARGEST CITY A new video from Tabriz, Iran's second-largest city and historic resistance hub, shows protesters in the streets as gunfire from security forces echoes in the background. Protesters there are blocking roads with Molotov cocktails, chanting "Death to the oppressor, be it the Shah or the Leader,” and rejecting both monarchy and theocracy. Gunfire means the regime crossed from crowd control to lethal suppression, and Tabriz joining Tehran, Isfahan, Shiraz signals this is spreading, not dying. Source: Iran International English

Mario Nawfal

32,076 views • 6 months ago

This is Tehran now. They are not Iranians. They don’t speak our language. They are Hashd Al shabi jihadists from Iraq speaking Arabic. Iran does not have a “government” that somehow kills “its own people”. Iran is under Arab-Islamic occupation for 47 years. The Ayatollahs just learned a bit of Persian, but they are all foreign enemies to Iran, killing Iranians and will continue to do so as long as they remain in power. Where is the anti-occupation crowd? Where are the opposers of “foreign invasion” when US and IDF troops came to take out these jihadists? Where are the UN and EU debates about breach of international law? Where is the “no war” rally for these guys patrolling the streets of Iran in preparation for a massacre? If you are not doing everything you can to take this regime and their proxy forces down you are complicit in all their crimes against our people.
0:17

This is Tehran now. They are not Iranians. They don’t speak our language. They are Hashd Al shabi jihadists from Iraq speaking Arabic. Iran does not have a “government” that somehow kills “its own people”. Iran is under Arab-Islamic occupation for 47 years. The Ayatollahs just learned a bit of Persian, but they are all foreign enemies to Iran, killing Iranians and will continue to do so as long as they remain in power. Where is the anti-occupation crowd? Where are the opposers of “foreign invasion” when US and IDF troops came to take out these jihadists? Where are the UN and EU debates about breach of international law? Where is the “no war” rally for these guys patrolling the streets of Iran in preparation for a massacre? If you are not doing everything you can to take this regime and their proxy forces down you are complicit in all their crimes against our people.

Gazelle غزاله شارمهد

1,252,406 views • 3 months ago

In Rasht and Kashan, Basij bases were overrun. In Tehran’s Gisha and Sa’adat Abad, protesters filled the streets as regime forces retreated. IRGC-linked stores and vehicles were torched in Yazd and Darab. In Khorramabad, the Shah’s flag was raised. State TV buildings were attacked in Esfahan, and major chants of “Javid Shah” and “Death to Khamenei” rang out across cities like Sirjan, Babol, and Dorud. Protesters in Kurdish regions used mosque loudspeakers to broadcast revolutionary songs. International support is growing. The EU Parliament president and Belgium’s PM backed the protesters. Reza Pahlavi praised the people’s courage and called for mass rallies today. The regime’s grip is visibly weakening.
0:25

In Rasht and Kashan, Basij bases were overrun. In Tehran’s Gisha and Sa’adat Abad, protesters filled the streets as regime forces retreated. IRGC-linked stores and vehicles were torched in Yazd and Darab. In Khorramabad, the Shah’s flag was raised. State TV buildings were attacked in Esfahan, and major chants of “Javid Shah” and “Death to Khamenei” rang out across cities like Sirjan, Babol, and Dorud. Protesters in Kurdish regions used mosque loudspeakers to broadcast revolutionary songs. International support is growing. The EU Parliament president and Belgium’s PM backed the protesters. Reza Pahlavi praised the people’s courage and called for mass rallies today. The regime’s grip is visibly weakening.

NOELREPORTS 🇪🇺 🇺🇦

61,528 views • 6 months ago

During communism in Eastern Europe, football stadiums were the only places where it was possible to chant slogans against the regime due to safety in numbers. It’s the same in Iran today. Support for Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi could be heard chanted y-day as Cristiano Ronaldo’s Al-Nassr came to Tehran to play against Persepolis FC in Asia’s Champions League. Thousands of fans chanted "Reza Shah, Bless Your Soul," as well as chanting the name of the Iranian football legend and dissident Ali Karimi (Ali Karimi🇮🇷). Karimi, who used play for Bayern Munich and was an assistant coach of Iran’s national football team, came out strongly against the regime after the 2022 Mahsa Amini protest. He stated that the regime should be toppled and Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi should become its transitional leader leading the country to elections and democracy. The regime has charged Karimi in absentia for “encouraging riots” and seized his luxurious home in Lavasan. Karimi today lives in Dubai and will return to Iran first when the Mullah regime falls.
0:17

During communism in Eastern Europe, football stadiums were the only places where it was possible to chant slogans against the regime due to safety in numbers. It’s the same in Iran today. Support for Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi could be heard chanted y-day as Cristiano Ronaldo’s Al-Nassr came to Tehran to play against Persepolis FC in Asia’s Champions League. Thousands of fans chanted "Reza Shah, Bless Your Soul," as well as chanting the name of the Iranian football legend and dissident Ali Karimi (Ali Karimi🇮🇷). Karimi, who used play for Bayern Munich and was an assistant coach of Iran’s national football team, came out strongly against the regime after the 2022 Mahsa Amini protest. He stated that the regime should be toppled and Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi should become its transitional leader leading the country to elections and democracy. The regime has charged Karimi in absentia for “encouraging riots” and seized his luxurious home in Lavasan. Karimi today lives in Dubai and will return to Iran first when the Mullah regime falls.

Visegrád 24

194,516 views • 1 year 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

12,908 views • 4 months ago

🚨🇮🇷 IRAN UPRISING: YOUTH IN KHORRAMABAD DEFY REGIME WITH STONES Yesterday, Khorramabad, Lorestan saw some of the most intense clashes yet in Iran’s ongoing wave of unrest. Footage shows young protesters,mostly unarmed, repelling regime security forces in the streets using nothing but stones, barricades, and unshakable fury. The images are raw: tear gas clouds, running battles, and regime forces literally pushed back by a crowd that refuses to be silenced. This is a direct, physical rejection of a government that’s ruled with fear for over four decades, and the fear is clearly cracking. Every time a small city like Khorramabad rises up, it chips away at the myth that the regime’s power is unbreakable. And if unarmed youth can hold their ground against one of the region’s most brutal security apparatuses even for a moment, it raises a bigger question: What happens when the whole country does? Source: Ehsan Eghbal Eslami
0:14

🚨🇮🇷 IRAN UPRISING: YOUTH IN KHORRAMABAD DEFY REGIME WITH STONES Yesterday, Khorramabad, Lorestan saw some of the most intense clashes yet in Iran’s ongoing wave of unrest. Footage shows young protesters,mostly unarmed, repelling regime security forces in the streets using nothing but stones, barricades, and unshakable fury. The images are raw: tear gas clouds, running battles, and regime forces literally pushed back by a crowd that refuses to be silenced. This is a direct, physical rejection of a government that’s ruled with fear for over four decades, and the fear is clearly cracking. Every time a small city like Khorramabad rises up, it chips away at the myth that the regime’s power is unbreakable. And if unarmed youth can hold their ground against one of the region’s most brutal security apparatuses even for a moment, it raises a bigger question: What happens when the whole country does? Source: Ehsan Eghbal Eslami

Mario Nawfal

33,639 views • 6 months ago

#Breaking: The Islamic regime of #Iran has deployed more than 10,000 security personnel—from police units to the #Basij paramilitary organization and even #IRGC intelligence agents—across various neighborhoods of #Tehran tonight. This footage, recorded in #Narmak, shows the heavy deployment of security forces in the center of this eastern Tehran neighborhood. The Islamic regime appears to believe it can protect the Ayatollahs and preserve its rule of Islamic dictatorship for a few nights through force. What it fails to grasp is that U.S. economic sanctions on the terrorist regime are steadily cutting off its ability to fund and pay these forces. When the regime can no longer finance them, it will lose its capacity to suppress the anti-regime protests that are expanding and spreading across Iran every night. #IranProtests
0:17

#Breaking: The Islamic regime of #Iran has deployed more than 10,000 security personnel—from police units to the #Basij paramilitary organization and even #IRGC intelligence agents—across various neighborhoods of #Tehran tonight. This footage, recorded in #Narmak, shows the heavy deployment of security forces in the center of this eastern Tehran neighborhood. The Islamic regime appears to believe it can protect the Ayatollahs and preserve its rule of Islamic dictatorship for a few nights through force. What it fails to grasp is that U.S. economic sanctions on the terrorist regime are steadily cutting off its ability to fund and pay these forces. When the regime can no longer finance them, it will lose its capacity to suppress the anti-regime protests that are expanding and spreading across Iran every night. #IranProtests

Babak Taghvaee - The Crisis Watch

29,780 views • 6 months ago

🚨 STUDENT PROTESTS ERUPT ACROSS IRAN The same regime that killed tens of thousands for protesting is now faced with another wave of protests. Students protested today in Tehran, Shiraz, Khorramabad, Kermanshah, Tabriz, Mashhad, Karaj, and across Gilan Province. The protests were sparked by anger over school grades being used in university admissions and fears over students’ futures. Their chants said it all: “We have seen no justice, only empty promises.” “Don’t be afraid, don’t be afraid, we are all together.”
0:15

🚨 STUDENT PROTESTS ERUPT ACROSS IRAN The same regime that killed tens of thousands for protesting is now faced with another wave of protests. Students protested today in Tehran, Shiraz, Khorramabad, Kermanshah, Tabriz, Mashhad, Karaj, and across Gilan Province. The protests were sparked by anger over school grades being used in university admissions and fears over students’ futures. Their chants said it all: “We have seen no justice, only empty promises.” “Don’t be afraid, don’t be afraid, we are all together.”

Mossad Commentary

47,972 views • 1 month ago

Let me give you the ABCs of Iran and Iranians. No Western think-tank nuance, just the absolute, uncompromising reality of the streets: A: We want our country back. B: We want the terrorist Islamic regime occupying Iran to be destroyed utterly and completely. We will settle for nothing less. C: We want Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi to be the man who leads us through the transition to a free, democratic Iran. Or, in other words: A-B-C-D-E-F-G, all we want is to be free.
0:15

Let me give you the ABCs of Iran and Iranians. No Western think-tank nuance, just the absolute, uncompromising reality of the streets: A: We want our country back. B: We want the terrorist Islamic regime occupying Iran to be destroyed utterly and completely. We will settle for nothing less. C: We want Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi to be the man who leads us through the transition to a free, democratic Iran. Or, in other words: A-B-C-D-E-F-G, all we want is to be free.

Decado

16,320 views • 4 months ago

🇮🇷 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 chanting slogans calling for the removal of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and the return of the former monarchy. The chants mark a notable escalation. Protesters are no longer demanding reforms or relief. They are rejecting the Islamic Republic outright. Some referenced figures from Persian history to frame the current leadership as illegitimate and corrupt, while portraying exiled Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi as an alternative symbol of rule. The demonstrations come as Iran’s economy continues to deteriorate. The rial has fallen sharply, strikes have disrupted major commercial centers, and public frustration has hardened into open defiance. In Arak, the tone has shifted from protest to rejection, suggesting the movement is entering a more confrontational phase. Security forces were present, but the crowds remained large and vocal. The message from the streets was clear: many protesters no longer see the current system as reformable. They see it as something that must end. Source: Shayan X
0:11

🇮🇷 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 chanting slogans calling for the removal of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and the return of the former monarchy. The chants mark a notable escalation. Protesters are no longer demanding reforms or relief. They are rejecting the Islamic Republic outright. Some referenced figures from Persian history to frame the current leadership as illegitimate and corrupt, while portraying exiled Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi as an alternative symbol of rule. The demonstrations come as Iran’s economy continues to deteriorate. The rial has fallen sharply, strikes have disrupted major commercial centers, and public frustration has hardened into open defiance. In Arak, the tone has shifted from protest to rejection, suggesting the movement is entering a more confrontational phase. Security forces were present, but the crowds remained large and vocal. The message from the streets was clear: many protesters no longer see the current system as reformable. They see it as something that must end. Source: Shayan X

Mario Nawfal

71,112 views • 6 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 • 6 months ago