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🇺🇸🇮🇷 TRUMP: IRAN’S SECOND LARGEST CITY HAS 1 MILLION PROTESTING, THE REGIME NEEDS TO LEAVE Trump amplified that Mashhad, Iran's second largest city and Khamenei's hometown, has fallen under protester control. The footage, viewed millions of times, purports to show over a million people rallying, regime security forces withdrawing,...

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Mario Nawfal

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115,777 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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🚨🇮🇷 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 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

The city of Karaj, the population of which is 1.5 million people (just over 50% Persian, with Azerbaijanis making up about 30%) has fallen to the protesters. This is the third city, and by far the largest, that the regime has lost control of. One of Iran's industrial centers, located to the west of Tehran, Karaj is the administrative center of the Alborz province, an important transport hub connecting Tehran to the Caspian Sea region.
0:23

The city of Karaj, the population of which is 1.5 million people (just over 50% Persian, with Azerbaijanis making up about 30%) has fallen to the protesters. This is the third city, and by far the largest, that the regime has lost control of. One of Iran's industrial centers, located to the west of Tehran, Karaj is the administrative center of the Alborz province, an important transport hub connecting Tehran to the Caspian Sea region.

Mike

131,976 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

#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 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

🇮🇷Many on X are reporting that Iran's 2 largest cities "have fallen" to protesters They are referring to Tehran and Mashhad While this cannot be verified, I definitely don't expect the cities to be "under the control" of protesters, as that would be the end of the regime. What I assume is happening is law enforcement retreating, likely to their headquarters. But it is unlikely the cities have fallen. A heavy-anded crackdown is coming. Expect violence. But also don't expect the regime to last much longer based on how things are looking.
0:09

🇮🇷Many on X are reporting that Iran's 2 largest cities "have fallen" to protesters They are referring to Tehran and Mashhad While this cannot be verified, I definitely don't expect the cities to be "under the control" of protesters, as that would be the end of the regime. What I assume is happening is law enforcement retreating, likely to their headquarters. But it is unlikely the cities have fallen. A heavy-anded crackdown is coming. Expect violence. But also don't expect the regime to last much longer based on how things are looking.

Mario Nawfal

17,543 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

19-year-old Diana Bahadoran, known as Baby Rider, a student from the city of Gonbad-e Kavus, is among over 40,000 #Iranian protesters massacred by the security forces of #Iran’s Islamic regime. She was shot and killed in #Gorgan on January 8, 2026. Bike riding is forbidden for Iranian women under the regime’s barbaric, anti-women laws. Diana was a professional bike rider, and by riding her bike she was actively protesting these discriminatory laws that ban women from riding motorcycles. Her only “crime” was resisting a terrorist regime and demanding basic freedom and participation in the anti-regime protests. #IranMassacre #IranRevolution #IranRevolution2026
0:07

19-year-old Diana Bahadoran, known as Baby Rider, a student from the city of Gonbad-e Kavus, is among over 40,000 #Iranian protesters massacred by the security forces of #Iran’s Islamic regime. She was shot and killed in #Gorgan on January 8, 2026. Bike riding is forbidden for Iranian women under the regime’s barbaric, anti-women laws. Diana was a professional bike rider, and by riding her bike she was actively protesting these discriminatory laws that ban women from riding motorcycles. Her only “crime” was resisting a terrorist regime and demanding basic freedom and participation in the anti-regime protests. #IranMassacre #IranRevolution #IranRevolution2026

Babak Taghvaee - The Crisis Watch

41,029 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

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 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Security forces of the Islamic Regime are firing live ammunition into residential apartments where innocent families are trapped. People are being targeted inside their own homes. This regime has been killing Iranians in different ways every single day for more than 40 years. That is why the Iranian diaspora is one of the largest in the world. Millions of us had to flee just to survive. For decades we tried everything to change this regime. We even waited and hoped for reforms. It never worked. Iranians have known the only way to end this regime is military help from outside. We also knew Democrats would never do it. Obama sent pallets of cash to the regime and made a dirty deal that strengthened them to kill more people and advance their terrorist proxies and militias around the world. Now the same Democrats who suddenly claim to care about women and children are attacking the only leader who is actually confronting the regime and freeing the people and world from the source of terrorism. Iranians understand war has casualties. But leaving this regime in power means millions more innocent lives lost in the long run. God bless America🇺🇸 Thank you Trump❤️ #ThankYouTrump #IranWar
0:15

Security forces of the Islamic Regime are firing live ammunition into residential apartments where innocent families are trapped. People are being targeted inside their own homes. This regime has been killing Iranians in different ways every single day for more than 40 years. That is why the Iranian diaspora is one of the largest in the world. Millions of us had to flee just to survive. For decades we tried everything to change this regime. We even waited and hoped for reforms. It never worked. Iranians have known the only way to end this regime is military help from outside. We also knew Democrats would never do it. Obama sent pallets of cash to the regime and made a dirty deal that strengthened them to kill more people and advance their terrorist proxies and militias around the world. Now the same Democrats who suddenly claim to care about women and children are attacking the only leader who is actually confronting the regime and freeing the people and world from the source of terrorism. Iranians understand war has casualties. But leaving this regime in power means millions more innocent lives lost in the long run. God bless America🇺🇸 Thank you Trump❤️ #ThankYouTrump #IranWar

Shivv 🇺🇸

10,780 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

🚨🇮🇷 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 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

🚨🇮🇷 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 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

🇮🇷 IRAN ON THE BRINK: PROTESTS NATIONWIDE, ECONOMY COLLAPSING, AYATOLLAH REPORTEDLY PLANNING ESCAPE TO RUSSIA Iran is spiraling into its worst crisis in decades. Over 350 protests have erupted across 28 of Iran's 31 provinces since December 28, with at least 35 people dead and over 1,200 detained. The trigger: Iran's currency collapsed 80% in a year, now trading at 1.4 million riyals to one US dollar. Food inflation hit 70%. Then the regime raised gas prices. Unlike the 2022 Masha Amini protests about religion and social values, this is purely economic. That makes it more unifying and more dangerous for the regime, hitting everyone from civilians to soldiers to local religious leaders. Iran's president admitted in a televised speech the government "simply does not have that capacity" to handle the crisis alone. Leaked central bank directives tell banks to prepare for "mass shutdowns, infrastructure collapse, and regime-wide chaos." Western intelligence reports the Supreme Leader has an escape plan: fly to Russia with 23 aides, family members, and a plane full of cash if protests overwhelm security forces. The plan mirrors how Assad fled Syria in 2024. Israel is watching closely and signaling support for protesters. Netanyahu may have approved military strikes that could launch within 48 hours. Source: Warfronts
0:15

🇮🇷 IRAN ON THE BRINK: PROTESTS NATIONWIDE, ECONOMY COLLAPSING, AYATOLLAH REPORTEDLY PLANNING ESCAPE TO RUSSIA Iran is spiraling into its worst crisis in decades. Over 350 protests have erupted across 28 of Iran's 31 provinces since December 28, with at least 35 people dead and over 1,200 detained. The trigger: Iran's currency collapsed 80% in a year, now trading at 1.4 million riyals to one US dollar. Food inflation hit 70%. Then the regime raised gas prices. Unlike the 2022 Masha Amini protests about religion and social values, this is purely economic. That makes it more unifying and more dangerous for the regime, hitting everyone from civilians to soldiers to local religious leaders. Iran's president admitted in a televised speech the government "simply does not have that capacity" to handle the crisis alone. Leaked central bank directives tell banks to prepare for "mass shutdowns, infrastructure collapse, and regime-wide chaos." Western intelligence reports the Supreme Leader has an escape plan: fly to Russia with 23 aides, family members, and a plane full of cash if protests overwhelm security forces. The plan mirrors how Assad fled Syria in 2024. Israel is watching closely and signaling support for protesters. Netanyahu may have approved military strikes that could launch within 48 hours. Source: Warfronts

Mario Nawfal

1,240,359 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷Reports from across Iran describe another day of widespread strikes hammering IRGC, police, and military sites. In Isfahan, IRGC headquarters, police command centers, and Basij facilities were all hit. Far to the south, Bushehr took heavy bombardment targeting air and naval bases along with multiple military complexes. Qom’s Safaiyeh district was also hit early in the morning, while in Bandar Abbas, residents say missiles have been slamming into military sites on the western edge of the city since dawn. In both Tehran and Tabriz, witnesses say regime forces have begun occupying schools and universities as improvised bases, a sign of how rattled and stretched the system has become as strikes roll across the country. Iran’s security apparatus is taking hits from every direction, and the regime is now digging in anywhere it can. Source: Open Source Intel
0:14

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷Reports from across Iran describe another day of widespread strikes hammering IRGC, police, and military sites. In Isfahan, IRGC headquarters, police command centers, and Basij facilities were all hit. Far to the south, Bushehr took heavy bombardment targeting air and naval bases along with multiple military complexes. Qom’s Safaiyeh district was also hit early in the morning, while in Bandar Abbas, residents say missiles have been slamming into military sites on the western edge of the city since dawn. In both Tehran and Tabriz, witnesses say regime forces have begun occupying schools and universities as improvised bases, a sign of how rattled and stretched the system has become as strikes roll across the country. Iran’s security apparatus is taking hits from every direction, and the regime is now digging in anywhere it can. Source: Open Source Intel

Mario Nawfal

438,494 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

🚨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 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

BREAKING:🚨 TRUMP TO IRAN: YOUR BLACKOUT IS OVER: STARLINK ABOUT TO BE DEPLOYED President Trump has just confirmed he is speaking to Elon Musk about activating Starlink over Iran as the regime plunges the country into an information blackout amid mass protests. This is not a technical move. This is a political earthquake. The Islamic dictatorship survives by controlling one thing above all else: the narrative. When Iranians can’t upload video, can’t message, can’t livestream, and can’t show the world what’s happening, the regime can kill in silence. That silence is its greatest weapon. Starlink shatters that. Once satellite internet is active: • Protesters can upload footage in real time • Atrocities can be documented instantly • Killings can’t be denied • Mass arrests can’t be hidden • The world sees the truth as it happens And the regime loses its ability to lie. Tehran cannot turn off satellites. It cannot censor orbit. It cannot firewall space. That is why Starlink terrifies them more than any speech or sanction ever could. And here is the part the regime understands, even if its apologists pretend not to: When people are connected to the outside world, they stop being invisible. They become witnesses. They become evidence. They become impossible to erase. Iran’s rulers already know what’s coming. They are shooting protesters. They are charging them as “enemies of God.” They are scrambling to kill the internet before the truth escapes. Trump is moving to break that chokehold. This is not about hardware. It is about ending the regime’s monopoly on reality. Because dictatorships don’t fall when they lose tanks. They fall when they lose control of the story. And once Iranians can speak to the world freely again, the story of this regime is finished.
0:17

BREAKING:🚨 TRUMP TO IRAN: YOUR BLACKOUT IS OVER: STARLINK ABOUT TO BE DEPLOYED President Trump has just confirmed he is speaking to Elon Musk about activating Starlink over Iran as the regime plunges the country into an information blackout amid mass protests. This is not a technical move. This is a political earthquake. The Islamic dictatorship survives by controlling one thing above all else: the narrative. When Iranians can’t upload video, can’t message, can’t livestream, and can’t show the world what’s happening, the regime can kill in silence. That silence is its greatest weapon. Starlink shatters that. Once satellite internet is active: • Protesters can upload footage in real time • Atrocities can be documented instantly • Killings can’t be denied • Mass arrests can’t be hidden • The world sees the truth as it happens And the regime loses its ability to lie. Tehran cannot turn off satellites. It cannot censor orbit. It cannot firewall space. That is why Starlink terrifies them more than any speech or sanction ever could. And here is the part the regime understands, even if its apologists pretend not to: When people are connected to the outside world, they stop being invisible. They become witnesses. They become evidence. They become impossible to erase. Iran’s rulers already know what’s coming. They are shooting protesters. They are charging them as “enemies of God.” They are scrambling to kill the internet before the truth escapes. Trump is moving to break that chokehold. This is not about hardware. It is about ending the regime’s monopoly on reality. Because dictatorships don’t fall when they lose tanks. They fall when they lose control of the story. And once Iranians can speak to the world freely again, the story of this regime is finished.

Jim Ferguson

188,194 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸 SEN. GRAHAM ON IRAN: “THE PEOPLE ARE IN OPEN REVOLT, TRUMP WON’T TURN HIS BACK” Senator Lindsey Graham just threw down a foreign policy gauntlet over Iran’s uprising: “The people are in open revolt.” He’s making it crystal clear that Trump 2026 is all-in on regime pressure, and he’s resurrecting the old critique that Obama’s cautious stance during Iran’s 2009 Green Movement was a missed moment in history. But it's ultimately about where U.S. foreign policy goes next. Graham is signaling that support for the Iranian people must come with action, not just hashtags and statements of concern. As protests spread from Tehran to Yasuj, what Washington does or doesn’t do matters, as moral support without strategy is just noise. The question now: is this going to be 2009 again, or something very different? Se. Graham: “Iranians chose not to live this way anymore. Unlike Obama, President Trump has not turned his back on the people of Iran.” Source: Clash Report, Fox News
0:10

🚨🇮🇷🇺🇸 SEN. GRAHAM ON IRAN: “THE PEOPLE ARE IN OPEN REVOLT, TRUMP WON’T TURN HIS BACK” Senator Lindsey Graham just threw down a foreign policy gauntlet over Iran’s uprising: “The people are in open revolt.” He’s making it crystal clear that Trump 2026 is all-in on regime pressure, and he’s resurrecting the old critique that Obama’s cautious stance during Iran’s 2009 Green Movement was a missed moment in history. But it's ultimately about where U.S. foreign policy goes next. Graham is signaling that support for the Iranian people must come with action, not just hashtags and statements of concern. As protests spread from Tehran to Yasuj, what Washington does or doesn’t do matters, as moral support without strategy is just noise. The question now: is this going to be 2009 again, or something very different? Se. Graham: “Iranians chose not to live this way anymore. Unlike Obama, President Trump has not turned his back on the people of Iran.” Source: Clash Report, Fox News

Mario Nawfal

28,308 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

🇮🇷 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 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Deadly protests against the Ayatollah regime in Iran have entered their fifth day. At least eight people have been killed, and students have now joined the demonstrations. The unrest began with shopkeepers closing hundreds of stores across Tehran and other major cities. As students joined, the protests shifted from purely economic grievances to political demands, with slogans such as “Death to the dictator.” Several of the country’s most prestigious universities in Tehran and Isfahan have been closed. Clashes continue at Tehran University, where students are confronting security forces at the main campus gates. The government, led by Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has responded with water cannons, tear gas, and lethal force. According to human rights group Hengaw, at least eight people have died. Three, including a 15-year-old, were killed on the evening of January 1 in Azna when security forces opened fire on protesters. Another 17 were injured. The protests began on December 28, when shopkeepers in Tehran, Isfahan, Shiraz, and Mashhad took to the streets after the national currency collapsed to a record low of about 1.4 million rials per US dollar, driving food prices up roughly 60%. The economic strain is further worsened by ongoing sanctions and Iran’s prolonged conflict with Israel.
0:17

Deadly protests against the Ayatollah regime in Iran have entered their fifth day. At least eight people have been killed, and students have now joined the demonstrations. The unrest began with shopkeepers closing hundreds of stores across Tehran and other major cities. As students joined, the protests shifted from purely economic grievances to political demands, with slogans such as “Death to the dictator.” Several of the country’s most prestigious universities in Tehran and Isfahan have been closed. Clashes continue at Tehran University, where students are confronting security forces at the main campus gates. The government, led by Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has responded with water cannons, tear gas, and lethal force. According to human rights group Hengaw, at least eight people have died. Three, including a 15-year-old, were killed on the evening of January 1 in Azna when security forces opened fire on protesters. Another 17 were injured. The protests began on December 28, when shopkeepers in Tehran, Isfahan, Shiraz, and Mashhad took to the streets after the national currency collapsed to a record low of about 1.4 million rials per US dollar, driving food prices up roughly 60%. The economic strain is further worsened by ongoing sanctions and Iran’s prolonged conflict with Israel.

Visegrád 24

139,211 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

🚨 It’s 1:00 a.m. in Iran. Here are my 15 key observations from Day 12 of nationwide protests [January 8]: 1️⃣ The largest anti-regime protests of the Islamic Republic’s 47-year history unfolded on Day 12. When aggregated nationwide, turnout reached multi-million levels. 2️⃣ Since the unrest began, protests have been reported in at least 111 cities across all 31 provinces, underscoring the truly national scope of the uprising. 3️⃣ Today’s protests followed the first-ever direct call by Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, scheduled for 8:00 p.m. The response was widespread and visible across major cities. 4️⃣ Another nationwide call has already been issued for tomorrow at 8:00 p.m. Observers say the movement still has room to grow. 5️⃣ Analysts argue that the success of today’s call and dominant street slogans have effectively solidified Reza Pahlavi’s position as the central figure of the protests. 6️⃣ One of tonight’s largest demonstrations took place in Mashhad, Khamenei’s hometown and a city tightly controlled by his inner circle—a major symbolic blow. 7️⃣ In Tehran, protests expanded into more affluent neighborhoods like Vanak for the first time. Drivers joined in with continuous honking, while bazaar merchants went on strike in around 50 cities nationwide. 8️⃣ Student protests have erupted at 36 universities so far, with openly anti-regime slogans—an important escalation across generations. 9️⃣ Iranian human rights groups report at least 45 protesters killed, including 8 children, and hundreds injured. Yesterday alone saw 13 deaths, making it one of the bloodiest days so far. 🔟 Calls are growing—by both Iranian and non-Iranian activists—for world leaders to engage directly with Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, including renewed attention to a potential meeting with Donald Trump and the provision of resources to help him better lead the uprising. 11. Trump, in a recent interview, reiterated warnings to the regime and said of Pahlavi: “I’ve watched him, he seems like a nice person—but I’m not sure this is the right moment, as president, to do something like that.” 12. State media, while forced to acknowledge unrest, are pushing a narrative of “small crowds” and emphasizing alleged attacks on security forces—a pattern analysts warn may signal preparation for harsher repression. 13. Meanwhile, rare pro-regime gatherings were staged, alongside headlines declaring “the defeat of counter-revolutionaries”—widely seen as damage control. 14. Social media (Instagram) ahead of protests showed unprecedented public coordination and solidarity: shop closures announced in advance, emotional farewell messages, and strong virtual participation even from those unable to attend. 15. Outlook: Protests are expected to continue in the coming days—especially tomorrow. The movement’s success will hinge on the public’s ability to neutralize the Islamic Republic’s repressive apparatus. So far, the regime appears not to have deployed its full coercive capacity, relying instead on mass arrests and widespread injuries. If protests advance to the point of overrunning security and state institutions, the regime may resort to large-scale lethal violence. The role of Israel and the United States is crucial to the success of the protests. So far, there are no clear signs that the regime’s repressive apparatus is cracking.
0:25

🚨 It’s 1:00 a.m. in Iran. Here are my 15 key observations from Day 12 of nationwide protests [January 8]: 1️⃣ The largest anti-regime protests of the Islamic Republic’s 47-year history unfolded on Day 12. When aggregated nationwide, turnout reached multi-million levels. 2️⃣ Since the unrest began, protests have been reported in at least 111 cities across all 31 provinces, underscoring the truly national scope of the uprising. 3️⃣ Today’s protests followed the first-ever direct call by Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, scheduled for 8:00 p.m. The response was widespread and visible across major cities. 4️⃣ Another nationwide call has already been issued for tomorrow at 8:00 p.m. Observers say the movement still has room to grow. 5️⃣ Analysts argue that the success of today’s call and dominant street slogans have effectively solidified Reza Pahlavi’s position as the central figure of the protests. 6️⃣ One of tonight’s largest demonstrations took place in Mashhad, Khamenei’s hometown and a city tightly controlled by his inner circle—a major symbolic blow. 7️⃣ In Tehran, protests expanded into more affluent neighborhoods like Vanak for the first time. Drivers joined in with continuous honking, while bazaar merchants went on strike in around 50 cities nationwide. 8️⃣ Student protests have erupted at 36 universities so far, with openly anti-regime slogans—an important escalation across generations. 9️⃣ Iranian human rights groups report at least 45 protesters killed, including 8 children, and hundreds injured. Yesterday alone saw 13 deaths, making it one of the bloodiest days so far. 🔟 Calls are growing—by both Iranian and non-Iranian activists—for world leaders to engage directly with Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, including renewed attention to a potential meeting with Donald Trump and the provision of resources to help him better lead the uprising. 11. Trump, in a recent interview, reiterated warnings to the regime and said of Pahlavi: “I’ve watched him, he seems like a nice person—but I’m not sure this is the right moment, as president, to do something like that.” 12. State media, while forced to acknowledge unrest, are pushing a narrative of “small crowds” and emphasizing alleged attacks on security forces—a pattern analysts warn may signal preparation for harsher repression. 13. Meanwhile, rare pro-regime gatherings were staged, alongside headlines declaring “the defeat of counter-revolutionaries”—widely seen as damage control. 14. Social media (Instagram) ahead of protests showed unprecedented public coordination and solidarity: shop closures announced in advance, emotional farewell messages, and strong virtual participation even from those unable to attend. 15. Outlook: Protests are expected to continue in the coming days—especially tomorrow. The movement’s success will hinge on the public’s ability to neutralize the Islamic Republic’s repressive apparatus. So far, the regime appears not to have deployed its full coercive capacity, relying instead on mass arrests and widespread injuries. If protests advance to the point of overrunning security and state institutions, the regime may resort to large-scale lethal violence. The role of Israel and the United States is crucial to the success of the protests. So far, there are no clear signs that the regime’s repressive apparatus is cracking.

Navid Mohebbi نوید محبی

266,788 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

🇮🇷☪️ The final day of funeral ceremonies for the martyred Supreme Leader and his family 🔶 Today marks the final day of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's funeral rites, with burial taking place at the Imam Reza shrine in Mashhad, his hometown, more than four months after he was killed in the opening strikes of the war on February 28. 🔶 Official figures put today's attendance in Mashhad at 4.5 million people, bringing the combined total turnout across the multi-day procession through Tehran, Qom, and the Iraqi shrine cities of Najaf and Karbala — together with today's ceremony — to over 30 million. 🔶 The aircraft carrying the coffins from Karbala to Mashhad was escorted by Iranian MiG-29 fighters, with additional jets flying overhead of the city itself, described as protection against possible US strikes. 🔶 The dominant imagery throughout has been red flags and banners, a recurring Shia symbol tied to blood unjustly spilled and a pending obligation of revenge. Crowds have carried banners reading "Ya Latharat al-Hussein" ("O Avengers of Hussein"), the historic rallying cry from the mourning of Imam Hussein's martyrdom at Karbala, alongside a newly coined variant, "Ya Latharat al-Khamenei," fusing the funeral with that same demand for retribution. 🔶 Iranian state media has openly framed the gathering with the phrase "the red flags of revenge," while hardline outlets have run front pages under slogans like "blood for blood." 🔶 Officials have reinforced the same message throughout the week: 🔸️Parliament Speaker Ghalibaf has tied Khamenei's killing to the wider "axis of resistance" and vowed the assassination's perpetrators will face justice; 🔸️IRGC-linked figures have said the war is not "over" until his death is avenged. 🔸️Mojtaba Khamenei, his son and successor, has not appeared publicly at any point in the funeral, reportedly over fears of a targeted strike.
0:29

🇮🇷☪️ The final day of funeral ceremonies for the martyred Supreme Leader and his family 🔶 Today marks the final day of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's funeral rites, with burial taking place at the Imam Reza shrine in Mashhad, his hometown, more than four months after he was killed in the opening strikes of the war on February 28. 🔶 Official figures put today's attendance in Mashhad at 4.5 million people, bringing the combined total turnout across the multi-day procession through Tehran, Qom, and the Iraqi shrine cities of Najaf and Karbala — together with today's ceremony — to over 30 million. 🔶 The aircraft carrying the coffins from Karbala to Mashhad was escorted by Iranian MiG-29 fighters, with additional jets flying overhead of the city itself, described as protection against possible US strikes. 🔶 The dominant imagery throughout has been red flags and banners, a recurring Shia symbol tied to blood unjustly spilled and a pending obligation of revenge. Crowds have carried banners reading "Ya Latharat al-Hussein" ("O Avengers of Hussein"), the historic rallying cry from the mourning of Imam Hussein's martyrdom at Karbala, alongside a newly coined variant, "Ya Latharat al-Khamenei," fusing the funeral with that same demand for retribution. 🔶 Iranian state media has openly framed the gathering with the phrase "the red flags of revenge," while hardline outlets have run front pages under slogans like "blood for blood." 🔶 Officials have reinforced the same message throughout the week: 🔸️Parliament Speaker Ghalibaf has tied Khamenei's killing to the wider "axis of resistance" and vowed the assassination's perpetrators will face justice; 🔸️IRGC-linked figures have said the war is not "over" until his death is avenged. 🔸️Mojtaba Khamenei, his son and successor, has not appeared publicly at any point in the funeral, reportedly over fears of a targeted strike.

DD Geopolitics

11,380 просмотров • 8 дней назад

🇺🇸🇻🇪 CARACAS ERUPTS NEAR PRESIDENTIAL PALACE AS POST-MADURO TENSIONS BOIL OVER Sustained gunfire and tracer rounds lit up the sky around the Miraflores Presidential Palace. Just two days after the surgical removal of Nicolás Maduro, the heart of the regime’s power became a kinetic zone, with reports of anti-aircraft fire and small-arms clashes erupting between 8 and 830 p.m. local time. While the streets of the capital have been a pressure cooker of military patrols and sporadic protests, this represents the most significant escalation since the U.S. led raid. The fog of war remains thick over the city. While social media footage shows armed individuals and security forces scrambling through central Caracas, government-linked sources are working overtime to downplay the chaos, claiming the situation is "under control" and attributing the defensive fire to "drone confusion". However, the presence of unidentified drones and the intensity of the response suggest that the acting government under Delcy Rodríguez is on a hair-trigger, fearing internal fractures or a second wave of intervention. Source: Mr. Blacksmith, Moni 💕, Richard Humberto Blanco Bencomo, Diario Las Américas, BNO News Live
0:07

🇺🇸🇻🇪 CARACAS ERUPTS NEAR PRESIDENTIAL PALACE AS POST-MADURO TENSIONS BOIL OVER Sustained gunfire and tracer rounds lit up the sky around the Miraflores Presidential Palace. Just two days after the surgical removal of Nicolás Maduro, the heart of the regime’s power became a kinetic zone, with reports of anti-aircraft fire and small-arms clashes erupting between 8 and 830 p.m. local time. While the streets of the capital have been a pressure cooker of military patrols and sporadic protests, this represents the most significant escalation since the U.S. led raid. The fog of war remains thick over the city. While social media footage shows armed individuals and security forces scrambling through central Caracas, government-linked sources are working overtime to downplay the chaos, claiming the situation is "under control" and attributing the defensive fire to "drone confusion". However, the presence of unidentified drones and the intensity of the response suggest that the acting government under Delcy Rodríguez is on a hair-trigger, fearing internal fractures or a second wave of intervention. Source: Mr. Blacksmith, Moni 💕, Richard Humberto Blanco Bencomo, Diario Las Américas, BNO News Live

Mario Nawfal

140,240 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Numerous people have been directly shot by the security forces on the orders of the military-backed puppet regime, which is using brute force to prevent citizens from reaching Islamabad for a peaceful protest against the regime. The government has employed every means of repression, including expired tear gas shells, rubber bullets, and stun grenades. With Pakistan virtually under lockdown, the situation continues to deteriorate. This is all after the Interior Minister of Pakistan, Mohsin Naqvi, openly threatened to open fire upon peaceful protesters. Multiple casualties are also being reported. The situation is now even more alarming, as the military establishment and its puppet government have openly resorted to using brute force, showing no hesitation in killing protesters to instill fear and suppress the largest mobilization of people fighting for democracy and human rights in the country's history. We urge the international community to speak up and raise their voice for the people of Pakistan. UN Human Rights Human Rights at FCDO UK Prime Minister David Lammy Hamish Falconer MP Human Rights Watch Amnesty International South Asia, Regional Office Department of State #PakistanUnderFascism #UndeclaredMartialLaw
0:34

Numerous people have been directly shot by the security forces on the orders of the military-backed puppet regime, which is using brute force to prevent citizens from reaching Islamabad for a peaceful protest against the regime. The government has employed every means of repression, including expired tear gas shells, rubber bullets, and stun grenades. With Pakistan virtually under lockdown, the situation continues to deteriorate. This is all after the Interior Minister of Pakistan, Mohsin Naqvi, openly threatened to open fire upon peaceful protesters. Multiple casualties are also being reported. The situation is now even more alarming, as the military establishment and its puppet government have openly resorted to using brute force, showing no hesitation in killing protesters to instill fear and suppress the largest mobilization of people fighting for democracy and human rights in the country's history. We urge the international community to speak up and raise their voice for the people of Pakistan. UN Human Rights Human Rights at FCDO UK Prime Minister David Lammy Hamish Falconer MP Human Rights Watch Amnesty International South Asia, Regional Office Department of State #PakistanUnderFascism #UndeclaredMartialLaw

PTI

123,516 просмотров • 1 год назад