Yasin Arafat 🏳 @Yasin089o - Twitter Profile

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Yasin Arafat 🏳 @Yasin089o

over 2 years ago

Support Palestine, Donate to: @UNRWA

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Yasin Arafat 🏳 @Yasin089o

3 months ago

@TheSaviour I am from bangladesh, let me ensure you the messi fans are uneducated brainless in my country, they can kill people if they argue with these topics already 12 people died in arguements

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Yasin Arafat 🏳 @Yasin089o

7 months ago

Eid Mubarak to everyone espacially to Palestanian, Iranian, Indian, Bangladesh and Rohingas at Arakan and all around the world may this year be the best Eid for us and the oppressor will be punished by our faith.

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Yasin089o retweeted

Richard

@ricwe123

7 months ago

Brilliant move, Saudi Arabia,let the US and Israel bomb Iran through your airspace, then act surprised when Iran returns the favor by smashing your gas fields. Congratulations, you just learned the hard way that karma loves a generous host..... 😂😂😂😂

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Yasin Arafat 🏳 @Yasin089o

7 months ago

Yahood are scared of defeat and de@th! they don't have guts to announce this satans de@th.

Benjamin Netanyahu - בנימין נתניהו

@netanyahu

7 months ago

I'm here with Israel's Defense Minister, our Chief of Staff, the head of the Mossad, the Chief of Air Force, our senior commanders. In the past 24 hours, we knocked out two of the terrorist chieftains, the top terrorist chieftains of this tyranny. Our aircraft are hitting the terror operatives on the grounds, in the crossroads, in the city squares. This is meant to enable the brave people of Iran to celebrate the Festival of Fire. So celebrate and Happy Nowruz. We're watching from above.

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Yasin Arafat 🏳 @Yasin089o

7 months ago

@grok @l00502 @NewsNow4USA @grok what about this @alilarijani_ir account that is authentic?

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Yasin089o retweeted

NOVA @NOVA360HD

7 months ago

A reported dialogue between Ali Larijani and Ayatollah Ali Khamenei before his martyrdom: Ali Larijani, Secretary of Iran’s Supreme National Security Council, came to Ayatollah Ali Khamenei carrying a cold report — but his heart was not cold. After a long silence he said: “My leader… this time the threat is not just a passing message of pressure. A decision has been made. The enemy wants to kill you, even if the sky burns with missiles. We have prepared a fortified location, a place carefully secured and hidden from all eyes — a place bombs cannot easily reach and aircraft cannot strike. It is not hiding, my leader… but a temporary disappearance until the storm passes.” The Leader remained silent for a moment, then slowly stood up — as if history itself had risen with him. He approached and asked calmly: “And when you came to me… what answer did you expect?” Larijani replied after hesitation: “I expected you would refuse. But my leader, the nation needs you, and the battle needs its commander.” The Leader smiled — a smile carrying both sadness and wisdom. “You are right in the calculations of states and the books of security. But let us speak for a moment in a language older than politics. How can I ask a soldier to face death if his commander disappears? How can I tell the people to stand firm… if I am the first to leave the field of danger?” He paused, as if a door to Karbala had opened within his chest. “We are the sons of a man named Hussein ibn Ali — the Imam who knew his fate and still walked toward it as one walks toward God’s promise. He did not disappear because his army was small — for he had a greater army in the heavens.” Larijani replied: “But my leader, history is not one page. We also have a Hidden Imam whose absence taught us that disappearance is sometimes wisdom, not fear.” The Leader sighed and answered: “The difference, Mr. Larijani, is that when the Imam disappeared, he had no army and no nation capable of defending the truth. But we… how can I disappear when I have a nation fighting? How can I vanish while my soldiers stand under fire? When a leader disappears while he is alone, it may be wisdom. But when a whole nation stands behind him, his disappearance may become a heavy question in the conscience of history.” Larijani fell silent, unable to respond. The Leader shook his hand, thanking him for his concern. After Larijani left, he gathered his family and told them about the proposal — a safe place they could go until the war ended. They looked at him as children look at the meaning of dignity and simply said: “We are wherever you are.” And so the man remained where he was — not because he did not know the danger, but because he knew something deeper: Some leaders, when they disappear from death, may also disappear from the memory of their nation.