داشتم فکر میکردم خب چرا نمیرم در زمینهی کاریم مطالعه کنم و خودمو توسعه بدم مثل قبل؟
بعد فهمیدم چون دیگه مثل قبل اشتیاقی در این زمینه ندارم و مواجه شدن با این حقیقت خیلی ناراحت کننده بود.
هیچ وقت فکر نمیکردم روزی بیاد که این بشه!
یک چیزی که اخیرا دارم تمرین میکنم و حس میکنم دیدگاهم رو داره تغییر میده اینه که هر آنچه الآن داری رو ممکنه چند سال دیگه نداشته باشی و همه چیز موقتی است.
برادرِ جاویدنام امیر احمدوند اسم و کد برادرش رو تتو کرده و مردم زیر پستت تتو آرتیست ،کد بچه هاشون رو کامنت گذاشتند، قلبم آتیش گرفت،من باورم نمیشه این صحنه هایی که داریم میبینیم و زندگی میکنیم واقعی باشه… واقعا دیگه قلب و روحم نمیکشه…
هیچ کجای دنیا براتون آرامش نخواهیم گذاشت
به تمام دنیا نشان خواهیم داد
پرچمی که با اشک مادران و خون فرزندان
این سرزمین گره خورده باشد، نمیتواند نماینده یک ملت باشد
#جاويدشاه
هیچ اسمی از دایی من برده نشده. بارها شده ما پای تلوزیون نشستیم که وقتی آقای ویسی صحبت میکنه، شاید مابین اینا اسم دایی منم بیاره. متاسفانه هیچ اسمی ازش برده نمیشه. حالا وقتشه که من بگم…
فرزند ایران و جانفدای میهن #صادق_یوسفی ۵۵ ساله، پدر دو دختر، برادر شهید، بازنشسته اداره مالیات، ۱۸ دی، فردیس کرج عزیز
با یه همکار آمریکایی که اینجا بدنیا اومده صحبت میکردم که بحث کشید به داستانهای مدرسه تو ایران. یکی دوتا از جریانات جنگ و انقلاب رو گفتم. یه چند لحظه سکوت کرد و گفت:
"It’s amazing that we go to a therapist and complain about that one time our dad yelled at us, while you Iranians are just raw-dogging life with PTSD like nothing happened."
بهترین تعریفی بود که از ایرانی بودن شنیدم.😂😂
“The USCIS pause issue is larger than many people realize. At its core, it is about whether America remains a country that rewards talent, values fairness, supports scientific innovation, and honors due process.”
The individuals affected by this policy trusted the American system.
They immigrated legally, underwent vetting, earned degrees from American universities, and accepted job offers from American institutions. Many are researchers, engineers, and highly skilled professionals whose work directly contributes to the nation’s scientific, medical, and economic progress.
Yet since Dec 2025, thousands of legally present individuals have been left in prolonged uncertainty, unable to move forward with applications that were routinely adjudicated before this policy was implemented.
@SecMullinDHS@ChuckGrassley@SecRubio@SenGaryPeters@SenatorDurbin@SenRandPaul :
We respectfully urge you to help resolve this unlawful and harmful policy.
America’s strength has always come from its ability to attract and retain talented people from around the world. Continuing this pause undermines that tradition and harms both the individuals affected and the institutions that depend on their contributions.
#LiftTheHold
#USCISpause
Green card applicants in the U.S. are skilled workers, students, & spouses of American citizens.
Trump’s new policy would force many to leave the country while their cases are still pending, separating families & hurting communities.
We should protect legal immigration pathways, not destroy them.
https://t.co/gMJBmq8tUm
Today I was supposed to be on my way to Türkiye for my wedding, to meet up with my family and have them finally meet my partner and husband. We had everything planned. We chose Turkiye since it's close to Iran and my partner and I could both go there and have our families meet each other. We were supposed to get married with our close family and a small group of friends on a boat on the Mediterranean Sea at sunset. Because of the war, all flights to and from Iran are cancelled and my family can’t leave Iran, so we had to call off the wedding.
Instead, this is how my day looked like.
I woke up to a reminder to call my grandma (I used to call her every Friday morning). I snoozed the reminder until next Friday, just like I have done for the past many years. I can’t call her like our tradition these days because there is no way to call home. All international calls to Iran are blocked, and the internet is fully shut down by the regime.
I got to work and right as I opened my computer I received an email I had scheduled to send to myself 5 years ago: “Apply for citizenship.” This summer marks 11 years of being in the US and 5 years of being a green card holder. I am now eligible to file for citizenship, but it doesn’t matter because an executive order was signed a few months ago that banned all Iranians from applying for any visa or citizenship.
At lunch I opened Twitter just to see what’s up in the world and saw the news that those who don’t have a green card now need to leave the US before they can get one. This means every one of my Iranian friends who are here on a visa now has to go back home (on which flight?) to get a green card??? As if it’s that easy? We all know getting back to the US for Iranians is a huge challenge (months and months of waiting for a visa, with a chance of never being able to come back).
And this is just a normal Friday for an Iranian. These days, when people ask how I’m doing and how I’m handling everything, I just say:
It’s okay, it’s okay. It will be okay some day. But the reality is: nothing is okay. I’m in constant pain. I haven’t seen my family and loved ones in years, I barely hear about their wellbeing, and I’m constantly worried about them. I’m just burying myself in work because that’s the only distraction that can save me from losing my mind.
I’m not okay. None of us are okay. We are just barely holding it together…
This new policy will force thousands of LEGAL immigrants, including spouses of US citizens, to leave their homes, families, and jobs for weeks or even months to get their green card outside the U.S.
This is an absurd and cruel policy.
And think about how this would actually work in practice, and I’ll use Iranians as an example.
Right now, more than 12,000 Iranian nationals who are here legally on student or work visas are already living in fear because of the Trump Administration’s USCIS processing pause. I recently introduced The Iranian Temporary Immigration Relief Act (H.R. 8740) with @RepTomSuozzi to grant Temporary Protected Status (TPS) and work authorization to eligible Iranian nationals.
But this new policy is even more extreme. It’s horrifying, actually.
It would impact people applying for green cards, many of whom have been living in the United States LEGALLY for years, building careers, raising American children, and creating full lives here.
That includes thousands of Iranians who studied in the U.S. and are now working as scientists, engineers, researchers, and doctors at top companies and hospitals across this country. I personally know people in these exact circumstances.
An Iranian married to an American citizen, with U.S. citizen children, could be forced to leave the country and process their case from abroad. But there is no U.S. embassy in Iran. And they could be sent back into the hands of a brutal regime in the middle of war and political repression.
Stephen Miller-the architect behind Trump’s mass deportation agenda-has always pushed cruel and extreme policies. But this is beyond the pale. The human cost will be catastrophic for families across this country.
روز 84.
اینترنت هنوز قطع نیست؛ طبقاتی شده.
برای بعضیها «حق» است، برای بقیه «کالای لوکس».
وقتی پول، مجوز یا وابستگی داشته باشی وصل میشوی؛ وگرنه حذف میشوی.
اینترنت حق همه است، نه امتیازِ طبقهی خاص.
#DigitalBlackoutIran
They’ve been lying when they say they support immigration “the right way.” This radical policy will target people here LEGALLY, including people married to Americans and parents of U.S. citizen children.
It will separate families for months or even years, devastate communities, and kill jobs.
We have to do everything we can to stop this insanity.
This will unfairly impact many people who are here legally.
Some, like Iranians, could face imprisonment or worse if they are forced to go “wait it out” in Iran.
Incredibly callous move to remove hardworking, educated people who are positively contributing to the U.S.