On January 8 and 9, 2026, millions of Iranians answered the call of #KingRezaPahlavi (Reza SHAH II) and took to the streets against the dictatorship of the Islamic Republic. They were met with brutal repression. More than 40,000 people were reportedly killed by the Islamic Republic, the IRGC, and even Hashd al Shaabi forces that had reportedly been deployed to assist the regime. Thousands more were arrested, many of whom remain imprisoned and reportedly subjected to torture. More than 20 detainees have already been executed, while others remain on death row awaiting execution.
Since February 28, Iran has been largely cut off from the global internet for around 70 days, isolating the Iranian people from the outside world. Meanwhile, the economy has collapsed further, inflation continues to rise daily, and many ordinary Iranians are struggling just to afford basic necessities. Yet the world barely even mentions their suffering.
Instead, many Western governments seem more concerned about gas prices and whether the Strait of Hormuz remains open. At the same time, others are making millions through massive oil deals while freedom seeking Iranians are desperately in need of real support.
If you are truly concerned about rising gas prices, perhaps you should also ask who is profiting from these large scale oil transactions and hold them accountable.
The reality is that the freedom seeking people of Iran feel profoundly alone, abandoned by a world that rarely speaks about their pain.
Shame on the whole world for watching the suffering of the Iranian people in silence.
Beyond the 3 week #DigitalBlackOutIran imposed at the beginning of 2026 (from January 8 to January 28) following mass nationwide protests after millions of Iranians answered the call of #KingRezaPahlavi (Reza SHAH II), Iranians have once again been cut off from the global internet since February 28.
The entire months of March and April passed under severe internet restrictions and digital isolation. As of today, Iran has spent roughly 89 out of 126 days of 2026 under major internet blackout conditions, more than 70% of the year so far.
Meanwhile, reports continue to emerge of arrests, executions, and death sentences tied to the January protests, while much of the world remains largely silent.
For most of 2026, millions inside Iran have lived under censorship, digital isolation, and near total communication restrictions from the outside world.
Throughout March and April of 2026, the people of Iran have been cut off from the global internet. Millions are being silenced, people are facing execution, and torture continues, yet the world chooses to stay quiet.
#DigitalBlackOutIran#KingRezaPahlavi#LongLiveTheSHAH
@PahlaviReza The aspirations expressed in Iran’s streets should serve as the primary reference point, rather than decisions made at Western negotiating tables.
#LongLiveTheSHAH#KingRezaPahlavi
March has 31 days.
For most people, that’s just a page on the calendar. For Iranians, it has been 32 days of silence.
Thirty two days without a voice. Without access. Without connection to the world.
An entire nation has been pushed into a #DigitalBlackoutIran and cut off not just from the internet, but from visibility, from truth, from being heard.
This is not a disruption. It’s control. It’s censorship. It’s isolation by design. And while the world scrolls, posts, and moves on, millions are left in the dark.
Don’t let silence become normal.
#KingRezaPahlavi
#LongLiveTheSHAH
For those who may not be aware, just as a reminder:
The war between the terrorist & dictatorial Islamic Republic regime and the people of Iran, Israel, and the US began on February 11, 1979
#KingRezaPahlavi#LongLiveTheSHAH#IranRevolution2026
Reza SHAH II at CPAC 2026, March 28, 2026
- Iran is going from Death to America, to God Bless America
- President Trump is making America great again. I intend to make Iran great again
- God bless America & Long Live IRAN
#KingRezaPahlavi#JavidShah
Iran is not the Islamic Republic.
Iran’s civilian infrastructure belongs to the Iranian people and to the future of a free Iran. The Islamic Republic’s infrastructure is the machinery of repression and terror used to keep that future from becoming reality.
Iran must be protected. The regime must be dismantled.
I ask President Trump and Prime Minister Netanyahu to continue targeting the regime and its apparatus of repression, while sparing the civilian infrastructure Iranians will need to rebuild our country.
With the support of the US and Israel, and above all the sacrifice of Iranian patriots, the hour of Iran’s freedom is at hand.
Long live Iran!
For three weeks (504 hours) now, Iran has been cut off from the internet. Iranians are denied access to the outside world while remaining trapped under the grip of the Islamic Republic’s oppressive regime. Be their voice, raise awareness and do not let them be silenced.
#IranRevolution2026
#DigitalBlackOutIran
#KingRezaPahlavi
@mario4thenorth Masjoodi’s death has nothing to do with the lawsuits he had filed in court. All his cases were closed in May 2025, when he was declared a vexatious litigant by the BC Court of Appeal. Read this 👇
https://t.co/CVhuzJiTu1
🔴🆘🔴🆘🔴🆘🔴🆘🔴🆘🔴🆘🔴🆘🔴
Update on Iran’s women’s national football team
The families of the Iranian women’s national team players who are in Iran are under pressure and are effectively being held hostage.
The international community and football authorities must act urgently to ensure the safety of these players and their families.
THREAD
The situation involving Iran’s women’s national football team has become extremely serious and concerning.
These young athletes may now be at risk.
1️⃣ Iran’s women’s national team traveled to Australia to compete in the AFC Women’s Asian Cup qualifiers and played their matches in Gold Coast.
2️⃣ In their opening match against South Korea women’s national football team, the Iranian players did not sing the anthem of the Islamic Republic.
Many observers interpreted this as a quiet act of protest.
3️⃣ Shortly after that match, Iranian state media reacted harshly.
A presenter on Iranian state television publicly called the players “traitors during wartime.”
4️⃣ In their following matches, the team did sing the anthem and performed a military-style salute, which many believe happened under pressure.
Most of these players are young women under 30.
5️⃣ During the entire tournament, journalists reportedly had very limited access to the team.
There were no independent interviews and very little media interaction.
6️⃣ Iranian-Australians who attended the matches said the players appeared visibly stressed during press appearances.
7️⃣ After the final match, some Iranian spectators attempted to approach the team bus, hoping to show support and encourage the players to seek protection.
8️⃣ Some witnesses claimed that players inside the bus were emotional and appeared distressed, and one person reportedly signaled SOS with their hands.
9️⃣ Activists and members of the Iranian diaspora are now calling on FIFA and the Asian Football Confederation to monitor the situation and ensure the safety of the players.
🔟 The concern is simple:
If these players are punished for what happened during the tournament, it would send a chilling message to every athlete representing Iran.
These players deserve protection, not punishment.