Itsdinalog

03/05/2026

I want to share something with you…


Video : aboutdaalvi

03/05/2026

♥️🕊️🇺🇸

Sgt. Declan Coady had been sending his family updates from Kuwait every hour or two after the U.S. and Israel launched their military campaign against Iran, letting them know he was OK, even as Iran launched retaliatory strikes against Israel and Gulf Arab states that host U.S. armed forces. Full Story: https://ktla.com/news/nationworld/us-soldiers-killed-in-iran-war-remembered-for-their-duty-devotion-to-their-families/

03/05/2026

It’s so sad that the missile hit the school and we lost those kids, but I wish people would also talk about everything else that happened in Iran just like how they did about the school. I mean, why did no one talk about the January massacre? I understand that it doesn’t fit their propaganda and views and stuff, but how could you justify hearing that protesters who went to the hospital to take out bullets from their bodies got shot in the head on their hospital beds? How can you justify trucks and trucks full of body bags being pulled to the cemetery? How can you justify thousands of women being shot in the eye? How can you justify that bodies were not given back to families until they could remove their uterus?

It’s basic human instinct to react.

I’m so sad honestly, so disappointed and so overwhelmed. I was here in the US when everything happened. Meanwhile, girls and boys in Iran are fighting and begging us to be their voice. They say we either die or we reach freedom, because if we die by Trump’s missile we get to have a funeral, our family won’t have to pay to get our bodies back, and they can actually mourn us. But if the regime stays and we die by their bullets, our family doesn’t even have the money to pay to get our bodies back, and even if they get it they can’t mourn or have a funeral.

03/04/2026

03/04/2026

On behalf of the Iranian community in Iran, the United States, and around the world, we thank your father for his service and sacrifice. His courage and dedication helped protect innocent people and gave hope to many who long for freedom. His actions made the world a better place, and his legacy will always be remembered with respect and gratitude.

God bless the United States.🇺🇸
Long Live Iran🕊️

03/03/2026

Im not surprised at all by this
They hold children as human shields

03/03/2026

Morad Veisi is an activist and journalist against Islamic Regime who has a program called “Javidnams,” where he remembers and honors protesters who were killed by the regime.

Translation:

Should they come to the streets?
They will be welcomed in such a way that Morad Veisi will record “Javidnam readings” for years to come.
Our hearts are wounded and our anger is endless.
This alley, this square.

03/03/2026

Iranian here.

I want to thank American leftists for correcting me about my own country. I almost trusted my lived experience, my parents’ trauma, and the daily fear my family still faces back home. Good thing I had your tweets and TikToks to set me straight.

Apparently the time I was arrested in Iran for showing a tiny bit of my hair was just a hallucination. The interrogations, the threats, the fear, all in my imagination.

And the claim that the regime killed tens of thousands of my people in just a couple of days last month? I must have misunderstood that too. Clearly I needed someone thousands of miles away to explain my reality to me.

Thank you for the education. I almost believed my own eyes.

03/02/2026

From December 28 to January 10, my country was on fire. Protests started across Iran because people could not take the corruption, poverty, and repression anymore. City after city rose up.

January 9 and 10 were the worst. Security forces cracked down hard. My family described chaos, gunfire, fear, and people disappearing. Unofficial reports from inside Iran say more than 100,000 people were killed during those weeks. I know numbers are debated, but this is what families there are saying. The regime shut down the internet to hide the truth.

I am an Iranian American. My family is still in Iran. I live with survivor guilt every day. I am safe here while they are not. I watched from far away, feeling helpless, waiting for messages to know they were alive.

Even after January 9 and 10, the protests did not stop. Nothing stopped. People kept going. They kept demanding freedom. They kept risking everything.

Now if you show me a picture and say, “Look, Israel killed 100 students,” understand why I question it. Most Iranians I know believe it was a Sepah missile that malfunctioned and hit the school. This is not new for us. They did it in Bandar Abbas. They did it at the Grand Bazaar. We have seen this pattern before.

In January, the regime went into hospitals and killed injured protesters who were there to remove bullets. They were shot in the head on their hospital beds. Some were put in body bags with IV lines still attached. I did not just hear stories. I saw the pictures. If you search the Iran massacre hashtag on Instagram, many of them are still there.

I have seen women tortured in detention so brutally that they did not survive. I have seen teenagers thrown off buildings for protesting for freedom.

So do not lecture me about what is good for my country and what is bad. You do not live this. My family does. For many of us, this feels like our last resort.

Yesterday felt like the best day of our lives in 47 years.