مرد نکونام

ز عقل اندیشه‌ها زاید که مردم را بفرساید.---------
گرت آسودگی باید برو عاشق شو ای عاقل

جاویدشاه

[مرد نکونام @hafeza_saadia]

@Calling_Parisa از آن زمان که بر این آستان نهادم روی
فراز مسند خورشید تکیه گاه من است
#جاویدشاه
#KingRezaPahlavi

[مرد نکونام @hafeza_saadia]

@Kayvan_Hosseini بابا چقدر تابلو مادر جنده ای

[مرد نکونام @hafeza_saadia]

@NewsandViews11 بمیر بابا پتیاره

[مرد نکونام @hafeza_saadia]

@shayan_shahnazi @Martin_Sedi خارج کشور کم کاری میکنن.ما ماهی یدونه تظاهرات ۲۰۰ هزار نفری میخواییم برای ادامه مسیر.داخل کشور با دیدن این تظاهرات انرژی میگیریم

[👑Shayan👊♂️ @shayan_shahnazi]

@Martin_Sedi همبستگی!
همبستگی!
همبستگی!
الگوی اصلی جنگ روانی رو بزاریم بر اساس تقویت یک هویت مشترک از یک ملت عزادار دردکشیده اما خشمگین و مصمم!
هرچیزی که نشون بده ما همبسته و بیشماریم کمک کننده هست و بنظرم در شرایط فعلی بهترین کار برگزاری تجمعات عظیم خارج از ایرانه! این خیلی به ما کمک میکنه!

[Sheldon @patrick_jane77]

زباله‌های طرفدار جمهوری اسلامی!
با ۴تا توییت و مقاله و جنجال رسانه‌ای نمیتونید ۴۸سال بی‌وطنی و ایرانستیزی را بشورید و ببرید.
مُهر بی‌وطنی و دشمنی با ایران و ایرانی [به‌حق] بر پیشانی‌تان حک شده و قابل پاک کردن نیست.

[nejat.bahrami نجات بهرامی @nejatbahrami]

از تجمعات خارج از کشور وحشت دارند و به این خاطر به مهمل‌گویی روی آورده‌اند. طبیعی است که تجمع خارج از کشور تحت‌تاثیر فضای داخل بوده و فرار و فرود داشته‌باشد. امیدوارم هم‌وطنان در ۷ نوامبر در فرانکفورت غوغا کنند.

- این آخوند علی احدی، مدیرکل ایرانیان خارج از کشور سازمان فرهنگ و ارتباطات است.

[Cameron Khansarinia @khansarinia]

Peace and stability in the Middle East will only be possible when the Islamic Republic's reign of terror is ended.

Prior to 1979, Iran had strong ties with both Saudi Arabia and Israel.

That is the path Prince Reza Pahlavi represents. That is what the people of Iran seek.

[Reza Pahlavi @PahlaviReza]

Yesterday's horrific attack on the King Khalid airport in Riyadh is the latest proof that the regime in Tehran will never seek peace. Since 1979, whether directly or through its proxies, it has waged war on the Kingdom and sought instability.

I express my condolences to King Salman, Crown Prince Mohammad bin Salman, and the people of Saudi Arabia at the lives lost in this terrorist attack. The Houthis and their campaign of chaos will end when Iran is free and the friendly relations between our two countries are restored.

[مرد نکونام @hafeza_saadia]

@mayagorgh کصخل بوده بختیار یا شاید شناخت از اسلامیست ها ها همینقدر سطحی بوده اون موقع

[Armin Navabi @ArminNavabi]

🚨 FROM IRAN: "PRESIDENT TRUMP, THANK YOU FOR ALL YOUR SUPPORT. PLEASE MEET PAHLAVI."

The camera starts on a road lined with date palms, cars and a motorbike going past in hazy daylight. Then it drops inside the car to a printed sheet held in front of the steering wheel: TRUMP MEET PAHLAVI, with a heart.

They say it in English and they start with thank you. No slogan and no shouting. Gratitude first, and then one request.

Trump has found room on his calendar for the regime's negotiators. There is room on it for Prince Reza Pahlavi too, the man Iranians have chosen to lead them and the man this sheet asks him to meet.

Repost so the thank you reaches the man it was meant for.

If you have something to say to him too, from Iran or from the other side of the world, film it and send it to me on Telegram. The link is in the first reply.

They thanked him before they asked. Has he earned it yet? Tell me in the replies.

#TrumpMeetPahlavi

[مرد نکونام @hafeza_saadia]

@5pick7 عمله های شر

[✡︎𝐋𝐢𝐯𝐞𝐈𝐫𝐚𝐧𝐍𝐞𝐰𝐬🇮🇷🇮🇱 @IranNewsAgency0]

🚨Don’t stop talking about Iran.
Some nights leave a wound so deep that an entire country carries it forever. January 8, 2026, was one of those nights. Newly released footage reportedly recorded in Afsariyeh, Tehran, captures another fragment of the bloodshed: gunfire, terror, people desperately trying to survive, and the horrifying aftermath of violence in the streets. But before these images become another clip we watch and scroll past, remember that every person in that street had a life waiting somewhere else. Someone had a mother who had probably said, “Be careful.” Someone had a father waiting for the sound of the key in the door. Someone had a child who did not understand why Mom or Dad hadn't come home yet. Someone had plans for the next morning. They didn't know there might not be a next morning. According to the account accompanying the newly released footage, people in Afsariyeh were subjected to lethal gunfire during the January crackdown. The precise circumstances and individual casualties shown in this particular clip still require independent verification. But behind every image of a person falling is a family whose life may have been divided forever into two pieces: before that night and after it. Imagine a mother calling again and again. No answer. Imagine hearing rumors of shootings and hospitals filling with wounded people, while desperately telling yourself, “Not my child. Please God, not my child.” Imagine searching hospitals, streets and morgues for the face you kissed goodbye only hours earlier. And then imagine finding them. How does a mother survive that moment? How does a father walk back into his child's bedroom afterward? Amid the enormous bloodshed of those days, activists have cited a toll of more than 100,000 Iranians killed in just two days, a figure that remains disputed and difficult to independently verify. Forty thousand sounds like a number until you understand what it means inside a home. One empty chair. One untouched bed. One pair of shoes by the door. One phone that will never answer again. One mother who would give the rest of her life for one more hug. AFSARIYEH, TEHRAN. JANUARY 8, 2026. Preserve the footage. Preserve the voices. Preserve the evidence. And remember the people. Because before they became faces in horrifying videos, they were someone's whole world.

[مرد نکونام @hafeza_saadia]

@vahidashtarii

[Tina Ghazimorad @TinaGhazimorad]

A Message From Inside Iran:

This message contains graphic realities that may not be suitable for everyone.

Speaking from inside our homeland, we want to offer a true picture of Iran to those who accuse us of ignorance and political illiteracy.

The night the red streaks of machine-gun fire tore through the sky above us, people fell to the ground in scenes that felt like a surreal film rather than reality, and their blood splattered across our faces. From that night on, the meaning of violence in this land changed forever.

As our feet slipped on blood and bodies, we lost the remains of our loved ones, people who had been breathing beside us only moments earlier, within seconds, amid a mountain of corpses.

Then we reached Kahrizak morgue.

Exposed brains, severed heads, dismembered limbs, torn-open bodies and lifeless eyes frozen in their final gaze.

After that came the cemeteries.

In recent months, we have seen more deep, dark graves than we have seen life. From those killed by bullets to executions, and now the unending suicides and deaths from grief.

Since January, our struggle against the regime has ceased to be a political confrontation. It has become a battle between life and death.

If we felt joy when bombs killed the leaders of the Islamic Republic, it was not because we do not love our country. If that were true, we would have turned our backs on our homeland years ago and never returned.

If the war brought us any joy, it was because, for the first time in more than four decades, our killers were being torn apart and ruined alongside us.

It is easy to speak of politics and democracy from a safe distance from this grief-stricken land, drowning in death, seated behind polished desks and protected from all danger.

We do not ask you to step into our battle-worn shoes, stained with the dried blood of our compatriots, and walk in our place. You could not bear it.

We ask only one thing: do not rub salt into our wounds.

You cannot brand us as traitors to our homeland. Our bodies are so drenched in blood that no label will stick.

Whether we stand empty-handed in the streets or beneath the bombs brought down upon our country by the regime’s relentless belligerence, we will continue this struggle until victory.

Long live Iran.

[Tina Ghazimorad @TinaGhazimorad]

«این پیام شامل حقایقیست که شاید برای همه مناسب نباشد.

از درون میهن، برای عده‌ای از عزیزانی که ما را به عدم آگاهی و نداشتن سواد سیاسی متهم می‌کنند، می‌خواهیم تصویری واقعی از ایران ارائه دهیم.
شبی که سرخی شلیک تیربار از آسمان، میانمان کشیده شد و انسان‌ها شبیه به فیلمی تخیلی نه واقع‌گرا بر زمین می‌ریختند و خونشان بر سر و صورت ما می‌پاشید، معنای خشونت برای همیشه این دیار عوض شد.

در حالی که پاهایمان روی خون و جسد لیز می‌خورد، پیکر عزیزانمان را که لحظاتی قبل، در کنارمان نفس می‌کشیدند، در کسری از ثانیه، میان کوهی از اجساد گم کردیم.
به کهریزک رسیدیم.

مغزهای بیرون ریخته، سرهای بریده، دست و پاهای قطع شده، شکم‌های پاره پاره و چشمان بی‌جانی که در آخرین نگاه، یخ زده بودند.
و پس از آن گورستان بود.
ما در این چند ماه آنقدر که گودال‌های تاریک و عمیق قبرها را دیدیم، زندگی ندیدیم.
از قتل با گلوله، تا اعدام و امروز خودکشی‌ها و دق مرگ شدن‌های تمام نشدنی.

از دی‌ماه، نبرد با نظام برای ما از یک رویارویی سیاسی، به جنگ میان مرگ و زندگی بدل شد.

اگر از بمب‌هایی که سران جمهوری اسلامی را می‌کشت شاد بودیم به این خاطر نبود که ما خاکمان را دوست نداریم. که اگر اینگونه بود سالها پیش به میهنمان پشت می‌کردیم و هرگز باز نمی‌گشتیم.
شادی ما از جنگ به این خاطر بود که برای اولین بار در این چهل و چندسال، قاتلانمان، همراه با ما تکه تکه و خانه خراب می‌شدند.

صحبت از سیاست و دموکراسی، در فاصله‌ای دور از این غم‌کده‌ی غرق در مرگ، پشت میزهای آراسته و در امنیت کامل، آسان‌ است.

ما از شما نمی‌خواهیم کفش‌های نبرد ما که خون هموطنانمان بر آن خشکیده را به پا کنید و به جای ما قدم بردارید، چون توان این کار را ندارید.

فقط و فقط، نمک بر زخممان نپاشید.

شما نمی‌توانید به ما وصله‌ی وطن فروشی بزنید چرا که تن‌های ما آنقدر خون‌آلود است که هیچ برچسبی بر آن نمی‌چسبد.

ما چه با دستان خالی در خیابان، چه زیر بمب‌هایی که در نتیجه گردن‌کشی‌های بی‌امان نظام، خاک کشورمان را به توبره می‌کشد این نبرد را ادامه میدهیم تا پیروزی.
پاینده ایران»

[✡︎𝐋𝐢𝐯𝐞𝐈𝐫𝐚𝐧𝐍𝐞𝐰𝐬🇮🇷🇮🇱 @IranNewsAgency0]

🚨Don’t stop talking about Iran.
There are nights a country never truly wakes up from. January 8, 2026, was one of them. Newly released footage reportedly recorded in Fardis, Karaj, captures another terrifying fragment of that night: the sound of gunfire, people running for their lives, fear everywhere, and human beings caught in a street that had suddenly become a place of blood and death. But please, don't watch these images as just another video from Iran. Every person running had someone waiting for them. Every person who fell had a name. Every pool of blood belonged to somebody who had laughed, loved, dreamed, hugged their mother, sat beside their father, and imagined there would be a tomorrow. Somewhere that night, a mother called her child's phone and received no answer. Somewhere, a family kept telling themselves, maybe they're hiding somewhere... maybe the phone died... maybe they'll walk through the door any minute. And somewhere, that door never opened again. According to the account accompanying the footage, security forces directly fired at people in Fardis during the January crackdown. The exact circumstances of individual shootings shown in this newly released video still require independent verification, but the broader use of lethal force against protesters during those days has been extensively documented by human-rights organizations. And this is the unbearable part: these people did not know when they left home that a goodbye might become their last goodbye. A mother may have said, “Be careful.” A father may have said, “Come home soon.” Someone may have promised, “I'll call you later.” Then came the gunfire. And for some families, “later” never came. Amid the enormous bloodshed of those days, activists have cited a toll of more than 40,000 Iranians killed in just two days, a figure that remains disputed and difficult to independently verify. But don't try to understand 100,000 all at once. The human heart can't. Think of one mother waiting by one door. One father identifying one body. One bedroom that stayed exactly as it was. One phone that would never ring again. Then multiply that grief thousands upon thousands of times. FARDIS, KARAJ. JANUARY 8, 2026. Preserve this footage. Preserve the voices. Preserve the evidence. And please, remember the people who never made it home. They were not numbers. They were not bodies in videos. They were someone's child. Someone's love. Someone's entire world.

[مرد نکونام @hafeza_saadia]

@NassimNoUnoff برو بمیر بدبخت.کثافت مزدور آخوند

[مرد نکونام @hafeza_saadia]

@2002Kingfox به به بنازم👏👏👏

[🇮🇷 حیله گر @2002Kingfox]

✍️جولانی زمانی به سوریه وارد شد و در چندروز حکومت رو انداخت که نه هواداران اسد و نه مردم سوریه انگیزه جنگیدن نداشتن. سالها جنگ داخلی و نیم میلیون کشته و میلیونها و آواره چنان ضربه‌ای به روان سوریها زده بود که شهرهای روسیه مثل شهرهای اشباح مقابل سربازان جولانی در سکوت کامل بود. نه نیرویی برای مقاومت و نه حتی مردمی برای جشن گرفتن! ملتی خسته و فرسوده ترجیح داد فقط مشاهده گر یک سقوط و یک ظهور باشد!
چنین نسخه‌ای برای ایران ما هم هست. اما برخلاف جبهه هواداران رژیم که تقریبا تمام رهبران و قهرمانانش را از دست داده و کمترین امیدی برای رسیدن به آرمان‌ها و شعارهای تباهش ندارد، طرف مخالفان رژیم باوجود فشار سنگین اقتصادی و سرکوب همچنان با انگیزه باقی مانده است. ۴۷ سال فشار بی امان سرکوب نتوانست این ملت را خسته و از میدان به در کند و این تنها یک دلیل دارد: #پهلوی!
برخلاف مردم سوریه و خیلی از نقاط دیگر جهان، ملت ایران یک تجربه واقعی و لمس شده از آلترناتیو داشتند! این امید که یکروز #پسر_شاه برمیگرده و همه چیز درست میشه، ۴۷ سال این نور کم فروغ اما ابدی امید را در دل ما روشن نگه داشت.
ما پیروز میشویم دوستان! در کمال یافته ترین شکل آن. ما پیروز میشویم چون پسر شاه هنوز زنده است، و زنده بودن پسر شاه یعنی #فتنه۵۷ با تمام ادعاها و شعارها هرگز به هدف نهایی خود نرسید و نخواهد رسید!
#پاينده_ایران_جاویدشاه
His Royal Highness King Reza Pahlavi The Shah of Persia👑

[عامل ناشناس @DNA_shadowx]

مبادا شاه تنها بمانند!

قرار ما ۷ نوامبر فرانکفورت آلمان
زنده و جاویدباد سلسله پهلوی
#KingRezaPahlavi‌ForIran