With Ali Larijani I had very long philosophical conversation but not about Kant. About Sohravardi and his theory of Tenth Intellect, about Malakut and about Purple Archangel. Translator was exhausted finding the adequate words with great difficulty. Larijani was wise and deep.
A Japanese user posted a picture of "Mikael Mirdoraghi," who was martyred by the US at Minab Elementary School, writing:
"Glasses with a strap so they don't get lost. A water bottle with a picture of a hedgehog. A third-grade student, undoubtedly raised with great love, waving goodbye to his mother as he leaves home, just before his short life is ended by a bombing campaign led by Trump and Netanyahu. This is a photo that breaks my heart every time I see it in the past few days
The mother of Mikaeil Mirdoraghi, a third-grade student grade student killed in U.S. airstrike on primary school in Minab:
I had prepared dinner for him and when he was eating he said: “Mom, the food you made tastes like heaven.”
I said: “My son, why are you saying this? You’ve never said this before.”
Around midnight he put pillows around himself and sat with his brother. He said: “Brother, let’s play. I’m Iran and you’re America. Let’s play with guns and tanks.”
They started playing together. He said: “See, Iran won? Brother, Iran won. I was Iran and I won.” My son said Iran was the winner.
All these things seemed to be inspired to him that night. He did all of this the night before his martyrdom.
He also prayed and read the Quran that night.
In the morning he said: “Mom, take a picture of me.”
This child was an angel. He used to say: “My name is Mikaeel. Mikaeel means God’s angel. If anyone has a wish, tell me so I can fulfill it.”
God loved him too and took him to Himself.
It is true, exactly like that. It was the heartless America that launched a missile at this school where there was nothing suspicious. I myself lived in Minab for four years.
They just wanted to kill our children.
NEW: Italian prosecutors are investigating claims that wealthy Italians and other foreigners paid to travel to Bosnia in the early 1990s for “sniper safaris,” shooting civilians in besieged Sarajevo from Serb-held positions.
The allegation—based on new testimony gathered by journalist Ezio Gavazzeni—suggests tourists paid different rates to kill men, women, or children.
Source: BBC