MQ

This revolution began with the Iranian people. Millions took to the streets. More than 40,000 paid with their lives. Even now, in the middle of "war", their voices continue to rise, calling one name, carrying one hope: @PahlaviReza #IranRevolution2026‌ #Iran #FreeIran‌

This is not just a movement. This is LOVE. This is TRUTH. This is GREATNESS. This is PEACE. This is FREEDOM. Together, it is LIGHT. These are the voices of a people who have fought for freedom and in Iran they paid the price for it. The voices you pretend not to see and not to mention. These are the very people you disparage in the West, while allowing Palestinian, left-wing, wokeness and Islamic movements to dominate your streets. Bravo, West. Bravo on your failure. #KingRezaPahlaviForIran

Zionism emerged in the late 19th century, particularly in response to the persecution and discrimination of Jews in Europe. Its central demand was the national self-determination of the Jewish people in their historical homeland. At its core, Zionism means supporting Jewish national self-determination and the existence of Israel as a Jewish state. That does not automatically mean approving of every Israeli government, every military decision, or every settlement policy. And yet, today, “Zionist” is increasingly being used as an insult. As if being a Zionist somehow made you a traitor or a bad person. Interestingly, I encounter this anti-Zionist mindset not only in the Muslim world, but also in left-wing and Green political circles, as well as among AfD supporters. Where does this conviction come from? The way some people carry themselves, you'd think they personally owned the historical truth! During the Cold War, the Soviet Union systematically spread propaganda portraying Zionism as a racist, imperialist, and colonialist ideology. In 1983, a Soviet Anti-Zionist Committee was even established, with its activities supervised by the Communist Party's propaganda department and the KGB. What was being spread back then was anything but mere criticism of Israeli policies. Under the label of “anti-Zionism,” old anti-Jewish conspiracy theories were simply repackaged. The Soviet Union continued Hitler's fight. And the United Nations? On November 10, 1975, the UN General Assembly actually declared Zionism a form of racism and racial discrimination. And it wasn't until December 16, 1991, that this declaration was explicitly revoked. Sixteen years later! What a shame! And does anyone seriously believe that decades of propaganda simply disappear the moment a resolution is revoked?! In 1979, with the establishment of the Islamic Republic, another state emerged that made anti-Zionism and hostility toward Israel central pillars of its political ideology. Soviet propaganda, anti-imperialist movements in the West, and Islamic ideologies had different origins and goals. Yet their hostility toward Zionism and Israel created overlaps whose consequences can still be felt today. Back to Germany. What I find particularly remarkable is this: How is it that people from certain parts of the political right, of all people, are repeating the very language and enemy stereotypes that were also spread through decades of Soviet propaganda? Some react to the word “Zionism” as if you had just confessed to committing a crime! Others insult you, ridicule you, or lecture you about world history with the utmost self-confidence. Apparently, you don't understand these things because you're Iranian. Haha! I come from a country where antisemitism has been preached and practiced for almost 50 years... from a country whose state religion, Islam, has a history of anti-Jewish hostility dating back to its beginning. And now, just look at the clarity of vision we Iranians have shown! After nearly 50 years of relentless smear campaigns, we still haven't turned against Israel or the Jews. Something that cannot be said of Germans, despite National Socialism! It's interesting to see how completely different ideological traditions converge around the very same enemy stereotypes... And now, to X. I have repeatedly experienced being insulted simply for having a positive attitude toward Israel or for openly identifying as a Zionist. But why is this Jew hate on X so often tolerated, rationalized, or sold as a supposedly legitimate political position? And why, despite repeated public criticism, does the question of the platform leadership's responsibility remain so pressing? This raises even more questions about how seriously X and its owners actually take the fight against such content. We live in a time when anti-Zionism repeatedly serves as a cover for Jew hate. Not every criticism of Israel is Jew hate. But anyone who uses “Zionist” as a blanket insult, fundamentally demonizes Jewish self-determination, or repeats old conspiracy theories cannot simply hide behind the term “criticism of Israel”. NEVER AGAIN IS NOW! 🕊️ #NeverAgainIsNow #KingRezaPahlavi‌ForIran

Why we have to speak up constantly, show ourselves, and explain our position. Again and again. Especially when so many false narratives are being spread by so-called “Iran experts” who manipulate, misrepresent, and manufacture misleading stories about Iran and the Iranian people. And while they speak in the name of human rights and women's rights, their narratives ultimately serve the interests of the Islamic Republic. What a load of bullshit! And yet, these very people, many of whom are deeply rejected by large parts of the Iranian diaspora, continue to be presented as “Iran experts”. They are given platforms in German politics and the media, while the voices of countless Iranians are ignored or dismissed. And that brings me to a question I've been asking myself for quite some time: Are these so-called experts manipulating the German public? Or is there something about these narratives that the German political and media establishment actually wants to hear? I genuinely don't know who is manipulating whom anymore. But somehow, it all fits together. One big, fat lie. #KingRezaPahlavi‌ForIran

This is who we are as patriotic Iranians. Just see for yourselves. It's actually a shame that we have to keep showing and explaining this. But sometimes, images and actions speak louder than a thousand words. #KingRezaPahlavi‌ForIran 🦁☀️

#KingRezaPahlavi‌ForIran 👑

I love my people ❤ No matter what, they remain respectful, grateful, appreciative, and always show solidarity. They come together peacefully. Just look at how a day with such enormous crowds unfolds. And then look at all the messages of gratitude and appreciation circulating online. That says more about a country and its people than a thousand words ever could. #KingRezaPahlavi‌ForIran #WeAreAllPahlavi