We'll fight, we'll die, we'll take back Iran!

Christianity is supposed to stand for freedom, justice, compassion, and peace. But what kind of peace ignores the suffering of millions? What kind of moral leadership honors representatives of a regime responsible for brutal repression, executions, terrorism, and the destruction of countless lives across the Middle East?

How can the pain of the Iranian people be ignored so easily?

More than 40,000 young Iranian souls have been taken by this bloodthirsty regime. Mothers still mourn their children. Families still wait for justice. Entire generations have grown up under fear, torture, imprisonment, violence and executions.

And yet their representatives are welcomed, honored, and rewarded.

What message does this send to the victims? To the mothers whose hearts were broken? To the young people who sacrificed everything for freedom?

Peace without justice is not peace.

Dialogue without accountability becomes hypocrisy.

And honoring the representatives of oppression while victims remain unheard is not reconciliation, it is betrayal.

If religion is truly meant to unite humanity, it cannot do so by covering up crimes, silencing victims, or legitimizing cruelty. The world should stand with the oppressed, not decorate those monsters.

This is not dignity.

This is not justice.

And for many people who have suffered under this islamic regime, it feels absolutely disgusting.

Still the papacy let a child killing terrorist in that gathering, shook hands with him and included him among the recipients of that award instead of kicking him out or cutting relations with these blood thirsty mullahs all these years

"After pleading and giving money to the hungry ones of the Islamic Republic, they agreed to let us lay Ahmad on top of my dad's grave. But they weren't satisfied with tormenting us. They realized they could still extract more money from us." She wrote: "They said because Ahmad's height is over 198 [cm] and the grave size in my dad's plot is 193 [cm], we must break his legs so he can fit inside the grave."

"In the reception hall of Behesht-e Zahra cemetery for the burial arrangements, we wanted the upper tier of my father's grave to be for my brother Ahmad. They said: 'You cannot bury a rioter next to the grave of a war veteran (Janbaz). They are pure, but these people are rioters.' They were saying this about Ahmad, and we were just humiliated in the midst of our pain, while they were only looking for money."

We will not forgive, we will not forget.

Mahshid, a 26-yo transgender woman in Sanandaj, Kurdistan province, was killed because of who she was, because of being trans. The perpetrator of her murder is a salafi islamic group.

This attack was done to spread fear among the LGBTQ+ community.

Transgender women and girls in Iran face constant threats, not just from society but from laws and systemic violence. This news breaks at the start of Pride Month — a reminder that protection for trans people in Iran is more urgent than ever. No one should live in fear just for being themselves.

Please be the voice of Iranian LGBTQ+ community, specially the trans community, on this year's Pride Month. They need your support more than anytime.

A 26 years old trans woman from Sanandaj was brutally stabbed to death and her body mutilated. The attackers remain unidentified.

In Iran, the reality is stark:

Same-sex relations remain entirely criminalized under the death penalty.

Trans people face a rigid, medicalized binary system with zero legal protections against hate crimes.

Assailants operate with total cultural and legal impunity.

This is only a brief glimpse into the reality of what being queer under the Islamic republic is like.

For context: This lady makes wigs and is married to an Iranian guy. She says recently there’s been a sudden influx of Iranian hair in America and she guesses the regime cuts off the hair of murdered Iranian protesters and sells it to other countries

The bodies of many murdered are never recovered. We’ve heard reports of murdered Iranian women missing their uterus…

This evil regime is making profit even of our dead bodies!

I don't know what to do, there's so much I wanna do and there's so much fear of losing it again that I don't know what to do...

I wonder if the world can survive a week without the internet while we endure months of it not working, not that I blame anyone but the Islamic Republic.

Yes the war happened but the dictatorship in my country made sure that we suffer more through it, they can blame America and whatever but the truth is that, this dictatorship (the Islamic Republic) is the one to blame, millions of Iranians losing their jobs, their lives, their happiness, the connection to their families because of what they did with the internet, the damage they've done to all those who planned for their future by trying to even escape this dictatorship, the damage to the school systems etc., billions of money spent to shut people up so that they can write their own narrative and unfortunately from what I'm seeing the world believed them. However, that's not surprising, given that we didn't have the chance to tell the truth from the start.

These past 3 months so many innocent people got executed for the reason of them being against this Islamic regim (IRGC), and in any case you haven't heard, more than 43,000 people got killed in only 2 days :) and rarely anybody talked about them. And since those days more people have been killed, raped and tortured for speaking up about the truth of IRGC. No, the majority of Iranians don't want this regim, we are barely surviving under this dictatorship as human beings (you can't imagine how hard it is for people in the minority groups). Also about the tragedy of Minab's school, even the cause of that was this regim for we, Iranians, are grieving their death. Death to this regim.

It is so cruel that my people get to live like this. When I came online and I saw so many updates from my favorite games and fandoms I felt like I couldn't breath, for I wanted to live a normal life, my people want the same but here we are trying out different VPNs to see which one works.

Even with our internet back, we won't stop talking about the evil actions (and evil existence) of Iran's Islamic regim.

I ask you to do the same.

I'm too tired to talk about the crimes the Islamic Republic did

But 40 thousand iranians never get online again...

If you know what I mean