Last November, I lost my soulmate and best friend, Chaima, to cancer. She took her final breath in a hospital room filled with love, surrounded by family and friends who cherished her most. It has been a year of immeasurable loss, and though time moves forward, our grief lingers-
KOREAN AIR, I NEED ANSWERS.
My dog died while being transported by Korean Air.
I handed her to Korean Air alive. Hours later, they returned her body to me.
I still don’t know how she died.
I'm speaking out because I’ve been unable to get the records, answers, or even a person responsible for explaining what happened.
This is her story.
Her name is Bubble. She was my family, my emotional support dog, and the little soul who carried me through some of the darkest years of my life.
She was incredibly sensitive to my emotions. I never had to say anything — the moment she sensed I wasn’t okay, she would come sit beside me, lean against me, and stay.
She was also the gentlest little girl: quiet, sensitive, incredibly well-behaved. She rarely barked or caused trouble and always listened to me.
And I trusted Korean Air to bring her safely back to me.
Instead, I received her body. What haunts me is the nearly two-hour gap between when she was taken off the plane and when I finally saw her. I went to the transfer counter immediately after landing. I was right there, waiting for her. For almost two hours, I had no idea where she was.
When did something go wrong? When did she die? Did anyone check her breathing or heartbeat? Was a vet called? Was any attempt made to save her?
What if she was still alive when she came off that plane?
Could those two hours have been her last chance to survive?
If she was already dead when the plane landed, show me the records.
If she was still alive, why wasn’t she taken for emergency veterinary care?
I was in the same airport, looking for her. We were so close, yet I didn’t even know where she was.
I asked Korean Air for CCTV, transport and handover records, staff reports, medical records, and documentation of her death.
I still don’t have what I need to know what happened. I don’t even have a death certificate.
I asked for a person responsible for my case. I couldn’t get that either.
I was told some information could not be provided due to “privacy” or internal policies and was directed to submit my case through Korean Air’s website.
My child died in your care. This is not a missing suitcase. I need to know what happened to her.
A Korean friend found a post about another pet death involving Korean Air last year. According to that owner’s account, the pet received medical assistance, was taken to an animal hospital, and related costs including cremation were covered.
My girl received none of that. I paid for her cremation myself. Why was she treated so differently? Is it because I am Chinese?
I don’t know. But I deserve an explanation.
I have filed a formal complaint, compensation claim, and evidence-preservation request.
For five years, whenever I was hurting, she found me. But during what may have been the most frightening hours of her life, I couldn’t find her. I was right there in the airport.
Korean Air, I handed you my little girl alive. You returned her body to me.I know you cannot bring her back. So give me back the missing hours of her life. Give me the records. Tell me when she died, what happened, and whether anyone tried to save her.
I should not have to spend the rest of my life guessing how my child died.
Please share this thread.
Korean Air, give me the truth about my child.
#KoreanAir #PetTravel
Whether or not Europe stands with us, whether or not your journalists do their jobs, whether or not your politicians demonstrate the courage to act, I will fight for my people and my country.
🚨 A devastated husband took his own life after regime agents raped his dead wife’s body and sent him the photos.
Islamic Republic security forces raided the home of Saleheh Akbari and her husband Ahmad Khodaei.
Saleheh, a 38-year-old nurse, operating room technician, and mountaineer, along with her husband, had opened their house to wounded protesters during the January 2026 uprising - people too terrified to go to hospitals because the regime was hunting them down.
They treated the injured. They hid them. They saved lives.
A few days later, regime agents stormed in. They beat Ahmad. Saleheh threw herself between them to protect her husband. They shot her point-blank in the heart - right in front of him and their young child.
She died in his arms.
Then came the unspeakable: agents assaulted Saleheh’s lifeless body, took photos of the desecration, and sent them to Ahmad as psychological torture.
The sexual harassment and horror he endured pushed him beyond any human limit.
Broken by grief, Ahmad posted a final goodbye letter to his wife on Instagram and took his own life.
Two kind, brave souls - a mother and father who only showed humanity in a regime that has none - are gone.
🌹Iran – The Hero Fell
The man carrying an injured protester to safety in this viral video has reportedly been identified as Hamid Mahdavi, a firefighter. He was later shot dead by the regime’s repressive forces.
He died putting his life on the line for others.
RIP
This is the funeral of a young protester who was killed by Islamic Regime last week.
Traditionally in Iran, funerals are marked by sorrow: sad music, Islamic sermons, and recitations from the Quran.
But here, something completely different is happening.
The music being played is the kind normally heard at weddings. People are clapping. They are dancing. At a funeral!
This is not celebration, it is protest.
By rejecting religious rituals and replacing them with wedding music, people are sending a clear and defiant message:
how deeply they despise this so-called “religious” government, how strongly they oppose the regime and its imposed ideology.
There is hardly any way more difficult, more profound, or more unmistakable to express opposition to this regime, and yet, the people of Iran continue down this path.
They do not retreat.
They do not back down.
#IranMassacre
They call him Iran’s Hodor.
This was not fiction.
An ordinary body pressed against a door,
holding back a regime’s violence
for a few stolen seconds.
No armor.
No weapon.
Only the decision to hold.
He became the pause.
#digitalblackoutiran#freeiran#iranmassacre #iranrevolution2026 #got
I’m so sorry some activists are so obsessively anti-Israel that you think we give a damn about Israel at all. If Iranians were all Israel lovers or “agents,” they would have been in the streets cheering and joining them when their operatives attacked Iran. They weren’t.
Instead, you censored Iranian voices and whitewashed the Iranian regime because it fit your narrative. In your logic, people can be murdered, tortured, raped, and executed, and as long as the regime is “against Israel,” it’s acceptable.
I want everyone to see this because the West has dehumanised so much of our identity across the Middle East for centuries. They’ve been made to believe we come from nothing more than desert tents that flap in the wind. We come from culture. We must humanise our region and people.
An inspiration to us all.
Now, we honor her memory. If you can, please donate to https://t.co/Oz9ShUZmc8 to support her family. The donations will be used to build a water well in Sierra Leone and support children battling cancer in Gaza, Palestine.
Last November, I lost my soulmate and best friend, Chaima, to cancer. She took her final breath in a hospital room filled with love, surrounded by family and friends who cherished her most. It has been a year of immeasurable loss, and though time moves forward, our grief lingers-
An inspiration to us all.
Now, we honor her memory. If you can, please donate to https://t.co/Oz9ShUZmc8 to support her family. The donations will be used to build a water well in Sierra Leone and support children battling cancer in Gaza, Palestine.