The Iranian regime was taking him to be executed, he suffered a heart attack on the way. They had to take him to the hospital and treat him. Now they have moved him to solitary confinement to execute him again. 💔
SAY HIS NAME:
ALIREZA SEPAHI
#Alirezasepahi#Iran
Trita Parsi whose name is also changed to make him sound less
Islamic. A paid goon by the barbaric Islamic Republic to ensure the continuation of the
Mullahs’ regime in Tehran by spreading lies and propaganda in the USA.
It must have been a stressful few months to watch your masters run out of money and be on the verge of collapse.
What’s your plan B?
You need it.
Death sentence for joining making this video.
Look at this video. What could possibly be more peaceful than this?
Ali-Asghar Peyghambari simply closed his curtain shop and joined a bazaar strike protesting Iran’s devastating economic conditions. He filmed this peaceful act of defiance and posted it on Instagram.
Now, the Islamic Republic has sentenced this young shopkeeper to death.
This is what terrifies the regime: ordinary people who refuse to surrender their dignity, even when threatened.
Watch this video. Share his name. Be his voice before it is too late.
#StopExecutionsInIran
از حدیثه مرواریدی مینویسم؛با این امید که اسمش گم نشه.
حدیثه متولد۸۲ و اهل فریمان مشهده. دختر بلاگری که از ۱۸ دی تا امروز زندانه. دختر بیکسی که باباش هم همزمان زندانیه و تو این مدت حتی یه ریال واریزی نداشته.
از روز اول بازداشت تا تحویل سال ممنوعالملاقات و تماس بود و با من تو بند ۶ وکیلآباد بود. نیمههای شب گریهٔ تلخش میاومد؛ دلتنگ بابا و مامانش بود و سعی میکرد گریهش بقیه رو اذیت نکنه.
شاید باورتون نشه، ولی تا الان فقط بهخاطر یه استوری که ده دقیقه تو پیجش گذاشته و توش به ترامپ گفته بود امامزمان ایران زندانه و سه سال حبس گرفت��.
امروز فهمیدم بخاطر دفاع از محبوبه شعبانی که اعتصاب غذاست، دوباره شصت روز ممنوعالملاقات شده و از بند آرامش بردنش بند ۶. دختری با عزتنفس که خودش نونآور خونواده بود و با همهٔ سختی زندان و بیپولی کم نیاورد. حدیث باید تو این سن دنبال زندگیش باشه، نه اینکه زندان باشه و از سادهترین حقهاش هم محروم بمونه.
اسمش رو میارم، شاید بیشتر شنیده بشه. شاید خبر بهش برسه که یادش هستیم.
#حدیث_مرواریدی #حدیثه_مرواریدی #وکیل_آیاد
#محبوبه_شعبانی همون شیر دختری که در اعتراضات دیماه ۱۴۰۴ با موتور سیکلت
مجروحان رو انتقال داده بود و جمهوری اسلامی هم بهش حکم اعدام داد💔
الان در هفتمین روز اعتصاب غذا به سر می بره و جانش در خطره💔
لطفا صدای این شیردختر باشید🙏🙏
URGENT: A Mother Faces Execution Following the January Uprising
Leila Abolhassani, a 43-year-old mother of two, has been sentenced to death by the regime in Iran.
Her "crime"? Recording a store fire on her phone during the January nationwide uprising in Shahinshahr, Isfahan province.
The regime convicted her on the sham charge of "waging war against God" (Moharebeh). After seven months in Isfahan’s Dowlatabad Prison, her life hangs on an upcoming Supreme Court appeal decision.
Filming is not a crime. Be her voice before it’s too late.
A cleric in Iran just announced that if a woman gets to choose her own clothes, then a man gets the right to rape her.
Do not scroll past that. Read it twice.
That is not a slip of the tongue. That is not a fringe opinion from the back of a mosque. That is Kazem Rohbakhsh an official worldview of the Islamic Republic of Iran, finally spoken without the mask.
For 45 years this regime has told women they are the problem. Cover yourself, or you "tempt" men. Dress modestly, or you "deserve" what comes next. And now the punchline, straight from the cleric's mouth: If you dare to be free, then we are free to sexually assault you.
Let me be clear about something.
That is the whole ideology of the Islamic Republic of Iran in one sentence. A regime so terrified of women that it believes your only choice is a headscarf or a predator.
So here is my answer to the mullah, in simple words:
Women don’t need to cover themselves to control men’s behavior. Men need to control themselves.
A woman's body is not a bargaining chip. Our freedom is not a crime. And your "right to rape" is not a right. It is a confession. A confession that your ideology is too weak to win a single woman's heart, so you must crush her body instead.
🔴 URGENT CALL TO ACTION: SAVE NILOUFAR ESFAHANI
Niloufar Esfahani is only 18 years old.
She was arrested at her family home in Qazvin on January 10, 2026, along with her mother, in connection with the January uprising. She remains detained.
Niloufar has been denied access to a lawyer and contact with her family.
NILOUFAR IS AT RISK OF EXECUTION. Multiple detainee-monitoring sources report that she was sentenced to death in February 2026, although the reported sentence and exact charges have not been independently verified.
An 18-year-old woman’s life is at risk. The criminal Islamic Republic must not be allowed to execute her. The world must act before it is too late.
Speak her name. Share her story. Be the voice of Niloufar Esfahani.
Too many people are denying or excusing the barbarity of the Islamic Republic as it continues to execute Iranians at a staggering rate and without due process.
Denying one atrocity does not strengthen your case against another. It makes you unprincipled and morally bankrupt.
Heartbreaking news from Iran.
TWO KURDISH WOMEN FLOGGED AND IMPRISONED IN IRAN
Two Kurdish women, Neda Dadejani and Setayesh Sarabi, detained during Iran’s January 2026 nationwide protests, have now been flogged and sent to prison.
According to reports, the women were summoned to the court in Qorveh supposedly to “provide explanations.”
But the moment they arrived, they were detained. Their flogging sentences were carried out on the spot. Then they were transferred directly to the women’s ward of Sanandaj Central Prison to begin serving their prison sentences.
They had previously requested permission to serve their sentences with electronic ankle monitors. They reportedly never received an answer.
Neda is an artist and puppeteer who had won an award for her work at a theater festival for people with disabilities.
She used her hands to make puppets and bring them to life.
The Islamic Republic used its hands to put lashes on her body.
This is Iran in 2026: women are summoned to court, flogged for protesting, and taken straight to prison.
Their names are Neda Dadejani and Setayesh Sarabi.
The price of the U.S. dollar crossed the 2,000,000-rial mark today. The dollar is now worth 28,571 times more than it was when the Islamic Republic came to power.
Nearly five decades of corruption, mismanagement, and incompetence under the Islamic Republic have brought poverty, economic decline, and isolation to the Iranian people.
Five decades of experience have made one thing clear: reform within the Islamic Republic is impossible.
Today, the Islamic Republic is driving Iran toward the edge of a cliff at ever-increasing speed.
It is now the duty of every Iranian, including government employees and members of the country’s civil service, to do everything possible to obstruct the regime’s destructive actions and weaken its ability to continue them, helping create the conditions for its removal and for saving Iran.
“The Iranian people’s struggle is one of the great democratic and human rights movements of our age. Yet it barely registers within progressive politics in Britain.”
Fantastic, clearly written piece by @justinforsyth please read and share.
An Iranian photojournalist has been sentenced to 15 years in prison, but she refuses to be silenced. "Don’t forget me” is the last we heard of Yalda Moaiery. It is the least we can do: https://t.co/FRgsAx2iLc
This is Marziyeh a woman from my country Iran. Look at her face. She had acid thrown on her face because her hijab was considered “inappropriate.”
Two things about her story break my heart.
First: for more than a decade, I have watched powerful female politicians from the West visit my country, cover their hair, and tell us they are doing it to “respect Iranian culture.”
Iranian culture didn’t do this to her. Theocracy did.
Compulsory hijab is not our culture. It is the culture of those who use religion to control women. Iranian women have paid with prison, lashes, their eyes, their faces, and sometimes their lives for saying NO to it.
Second: the United Nations elected the Islamic Republic to its Commission on the Status of Women.
Yes. The regime that brutalizes women over their hair was chosen to help oversee women’s rights.
That’s like putting the arsonist on the fire-safety committee.
So that is why I am determined to ate the West to respect women. Not the Islamic Ideology that destroy our lives.
My speech at United Against Gender confers Apartheid in Berlin
These two young women are being attacked by supporters of the Islamic Republic for this beautiful dance in the streets.
Let me you about the twisted morality of this regime:
Public executions are acceptable in Iran. Public dancing is forbidden.
They hang people in public and call it justice. But when two young women dance, sing, show their hair, and celebrate life in public, they call it sinful and criminal.
STOP comparing Afghan women in burqas and Iranian women under compulsory hijab with Christian nuns.
This really isn’t complicated.
A nun chooses to become a nun. Her vow applies to her. She doesn’t take the vow and suddenly every woman in Italy has to cover her hair.
And if she removes her veil, the morality police don’t show up to beat her, arrest her, or throw her in prison.
That’s the difference.
In Iran and Afghanistan, the rules don’t care whether you’re religious, secular, Muslim, atheist, or just want to be left alone. You’re a woman? Congratulations. The authorities have a dress code for you.
And please stop pointing at little girls in hijab and calling it “choice.” Some of these children can’t even read yet. They’re old enough to choose a religious obligation for life, but apparently not old enough to choose what they want for lunch?
Here’s the test nobody seems to want to take:
What happens when a woman says NO?
If the answer is guns and bullets, prison, beatings, losing your education, or being erased from public life, congratulations, you’ve discovered the difference between choice and coercion.
And if you still think the Taliban model is somehow “liberating,” try it yourself. Cover up. Obey. Let religious authorities decide how you dress, where you go, whether you work, and when you’re allowed to speak. Then explain to Afghan women how empowered you feel.
Is this really that difficult to understand?
#LetUsTalk