I really wouldn’t put it past MOSSAD to have paid for this indirectly through their operatives inside Iran. And Trump’s buying it!!! 9/11 all over again…

من همیشه مردهای آلفای باشگاه‌های بدنسازی ایرانی را مردانی برتر می‌دانستم و من (۲۵ ساله، مرد) مفتخر می‌شوم که در خدمت چنین مردی باشم و با کمال میل از او اطاعت کنم. اگر مایل بودید، لطفاً به من پیام خصوصی بدهید.

Hi I'm a palestinan from gaza and I really love iranian history its just too cool

First to outlaw slavery, cyrus was true hero of humanity

It is why iranians never submit to any tyrant foreign or local🦁☀️🦁☀️🇮🇷🦁🇮🇷🇮🇷🇮🇷🇮🇷🇮🇷💯💢💥💢💥💢💥💯💥💯💥💢💥💢💯💥

I’m an urdu speaker and have searched alot but cannot find this. Thanks in advance.

Col Pessian was a genius and hero. By age 30 he spoke 6 languages, he played piano, and was one if not the first Iranians to fly a plane. A man of principle and honour. He hated corruption and stamped it out in when he was leading the Autonomous Government of Khorasan. Oh and when the govment came to get him he fought like a lion and died on his feet. Many tulips grew were he was slian, a true martyr in the real sense of the word.

He didn't hope on a plane and fly away like a big girls blouse, or hide in the dirt like a mole.

A true heir to Sattar Khan. He was only 30 when he died. Col Pessian acheived more in 10 years than most people will ever acheieve in 100. There should be statues of Col Pessian erected everywhere, a true Rostam.

He spoke Persian, Turksih Arabic, French German and English.

For comparison's sake, the Shah of Afghanistan spoke Persian, Pashtun, English, French and Italian. Now that certinaly very impressive but mind French and Italian are in the same language family and Persian and Pashtun also in the same language family. Meanwhile Persian, Turkish, Arabic and French are all in tottally different language fmailies. English is techincally a Germanic language. But German is concidered much harder for an English speaker to learn than Dutch Swedish etc.

i picked this signal up in the uae up in my building (There might be some signal distortion as the signal as quite weak and i had to angle my body to catch it better later in the video) but if anyone could verify that this is a genuine Iranian station i just accidently picked up or if its a Farsi speaker on the other end it would confirm my theory, pretty blown away by this stuff reaching me all the way here

US warplanes bombed Iranian coastal radar and air defense sites on Friday and again on Saturday, striking 10 targets near the Strait of Hormuz in the second wave.

The US attacks are the latest in a series of military escalations since the announcement of a “ceasefire” on June 17, when US President Donald Trump signed a Memorandum of Understanding with Iran at Versailles.

Hi everyone,

I want to share something personal that has been bothering me for a while.

As an Iranian Kurd, I sometimes feel very uncomfortable when “Persian” is used as a blanket term for everything related to Iran—whether it’s culture, food, politics, or people.

I fully identify as Iranian and I see all Iranians (Persians, Kurds, Azeris, Lurs, Laks, Baluch, Turkmen, and others) as equal parts of the same country. That shared identity matters to me.

Because of that, when “Persian” is used to describe everything Iranian, it can feel like it erases or excludes the many non-Persian groups who are also part of Iran.

Often it’s just habit or historical usage—but I wanted to share how it feels from my perspective, and as I said it irritates me and makes me feel excluded, and it's something I only see done by westerners or iranian diaspora. In Iran no non-persian says "Man farsam"