اشکان خطیبی؛ به خاطر آسیبدیدگان «انقلاب شیر و خورشید» به هر دری میزند و به هر کس و ناکسی رو میاندازد، فقط برای اینکه جان بچههایی را که به خاطر آزادی ایران آسیب دیدهاند، نجات دهد.
از هممیهنان خارج از کشور که توانایی کمک دارند، عاجزانه خواهش میکنم تنهاش نگذارید. من میدانم چه پیامهای دردناکی دریافت میکند، میدانم هر روز با درد و نگرانی خانوادههایی روبهروست که چشم امیدشان به کمک اوست و چه روزها و شبهای سختی را میگذراند و چه بار سنگینی روی دوشش است.
این مرد را تنها نگذارید و نگذارید در برابر آسیبدیدگان احساس شرمندگی کند. اگر میتوانید، کمک کنید تا هیچکدام از بچههایی که جانشان را برای آزادی ایران هزینه کردند، بهخاطر نبود امکانات و هزینه درمان تنها نمانند.
شاید همین کمک شما برای یک نفر، تفاوت میان مرگ و زندگی باشد.
"Do you stand with us?"
A young Iranian-American student tells Abdul El-Sayed his family was tormented at the hands of the Iranian regime. He says his cousin was hunted by the IRGC and his uncle was sentenced to death and lashed, then asks him directly: Do you stand "unequivocally against the IRGC"?
El-Sayed does not directly condemn the IRGC by name. Instead, the Michigan Democratic Senate candidate warns against U.S.-led regime change and argues that anger toward foreign governments can be used to advance "corporate interests" tied to natural resources.
He later goes further, saying regime change can become "a ploy for the interests of our corporations."
"You still haven't said it, though," the student responds. "We're dying."
See the tense exchange and what happens when the student presses him again: https://t.co/UmAwb2HpWH
@MikeRogersForMI Abdul, why was foreign involvement okay in 1979, when Khomeini was in France with global media access, but not today when Iranians demand freedom, democracy, and call for their chosen leader? Supporting Iranians isn’t imposing a leader.
@emilykschrader Abdul, why was foreign involvement okay in 1979, when Khomeini was in France with global media access, but not today when Iranians demand freedom, democracy, and call for their chosen leader? Supporting Iranians isn’t imposing a leader.
@dash_sami@DropSiteNews Maybe it hit a nerve. Did you post anything or criticize the regime over the thousands of Iranians killed in just two days? Or does the killing only bother you when it fits your narrative?
The next time people ask you to have sympathy for Palestinians, never forget what they did on 9/11.
They celebrated.
25 years later, these Muslims are still celebrating non-Muslims getting killed in acts of jihad.
We don’t need to live this way.
@netanyahu didn’t go far enough in Gaza.
Twenty-five years ago, in the days after 9/11, Iranians filled Tehran's squares with candles for the American dead, watched by the same security forces that still oppress them today.
While global news networks were broadcasting shocking footage of celebrations in the Middle East region, the people of Iran stood as a profound, solitary exception of human empathy for Americans. The regime chanted death. Our people offered light. Iranians and Americans have never been enemies. We share one common enemy: the Islamic fanaticism that murdered the 2,977, and that has held my country hostage for 47 years. We also share a fundamental common value: liberty. Liberty is the cornerstone on which America is built and what Iranians are fighting for today.
'Screaming Mary's' son faces deportation after Rubio revokes green card as Iranian woman blinded by Revolutionary Guard fire speaks out https://t.co/xgVT0UxIfR