https://www.facebook.com/reel/1620609672641902
Irão antes da Revolução Islâmica de 1979
https://www.facebook.com/reel/712012291774434
Iranian women burn their hijabs in Tehran in protest of the Islamist regime.
Afinal não é só por cá que os meios de comunicação social escondem o que se está a passar no Irão.
(…) “Manifestação em Londres, em frente as instalações da BBC, a reclamar do silêncio da estação televisiva a propósito da revolta popular no Irão.”
Mario Jorge Ferreira
A manifestação é mesmo em frente à BBC, em Londres
Eugénia Brandão Gomes 10/1/2026
https://www.facebook.com/reel/1221223726770303
https://www.facebook.com/reel/3266979800123278 (destaque para o minuto 1)
This was at the NYC free Iran protest in Washington Square Park.
Many across both Iran and Israel hope for the day when their countries can rebuild peaceful and respectful ties. There is hope for a brighter future for Iran, one free from the oppression of the regime. The world is watching the courage of the brave protesters in Iran, and we stand with those fighting for freedom and human rights.
StandWithUs 10/1/2026
British author J.K. Rowling quote-tweeted a post on X about Iran's ongoing protests that claims Iranians are "rejecting Islam" en masse, a statement that has sparked debate over its accuracy and potential to fuel Islamophobia.
A autora britânica J.K. Rowling compartilhou um tweet com uma publicação do X sobre os protestos em curso no Irão, que afirma que os iranianos estão "rejeitando o Islão" em massa, uma declaração que gerou debate sobre sua precisão e seu potencial para alimentar a Islamofobia.O Irão está a ser Islamofóbico?????
Ai, meu Deus....
A historic wave of unrest is sweeping across Iran. As the protests enter their third week, symbolic pillars of the state are being targeted. Local reports from Tehran confirm dozens of mosques and government offices have been set on fire as citizens vent their fury over economic collapse and political repression.
Despite a 99% internet blackout and the deployment of IRGC forces, demonstrations are active in over 180 cities. With at least 116 confirmed dead and thousands detained, the world is watching what many are calling the most significant challenge to the Islamic Republic since 1979.
Uma onda histórica de agitação está varrendo o Irão. À medida que os protestos entram na sua terceira semana, pilares simbólicos do Estado estão a ser alvejados. Relatos locais de Teerão confirmam que dezenas de mesquitas e prédios governamentais foram incendiados, enquanto os cidadãos expressam sua fúria com o colapso económico e a repressão política. Apesar de um apagão de internet de 99% e do destacamento de forças da Guarda Revolucionária Islâmica (IRGC), as manifestações estão ativas em mais de 180 cidades. Com pelo menos 116 mortos confirmados e milhares de detidos, o mundo observa o que muitos consideram o desafio mais significativo à República Islâmica desde 1979.
Eva Vanderbroek 11/1/2026
In early 1979, Iran was swept by a wave of revolutionary energy that united people from very different backgrounds.
Students, workers, and political activists all came together to challenge the Shah’s monarchy.
Among them were left-wing students who saw the revolution as a chance for real change.
This photograph captures one such moment, showing them proudly holding an image of Ayatollah Khomeini, who at the time was seen by many as a symbol of liberation and hope.
The excitement and optimism of those days filled the streets of Tehran and other cities, as people believed a new era of freedom was beginning.
However, the unity that once brought everyone together was fragile. By 1981, the situation had dramatically shifted.
Khomeini had consolidated power under a strict theocratic system, silencing political opponents and targeting groups that had supported the revolution, including the very leftists celebrating in this image.
Movements that had dreamed of democratic reform were crushed, and many activists were arrested or forced into hiding.
What began as a shared vision of freedom slowly gave way to control and repression, leaving many disillusioned with the future they had fought for.
Looking back at these images today, they tell a story of fleeting hope and the complex reality of revolution.
The faces in the photo reflect the passion and courage of youth, even as history shows how quickly power can change the course of ideals.
This moment reminds us of the human desire for freedom and the risks involved when movements are co-opted by more powerful forces. It is a glimpse into the early days of a revolution that would forever shape Iran’s history.
In early 1979, Iran was swept by a wave of revolutionary energy that united people from very different backgrounds.
Students, workers, and political activists all came together to challenge the Shah’s monarchy.
Among them were left-wing students who saw the revolution as a chance for real change.
This photograph captures one such moment, showing them proudly holding an image of Ayatollah Khomeini, who at the time was seen by many as a symbol of liberation and hope.
The excitement and optimism of those days filled the streets of Tehran and other cities, as people believed a new era of freedom was beginning.
However, the unity that once brought everyone together was fragile. By 1981, the situation had dramatically shifted.
Khomeini had consolidated power under a strict theocratic system, silencing political opponents and targeting groups that had supported the revolution, including the very leftists celebrating in this image.
Movements that had dreamed of democratic reform were crushed, and many activists were arrested or forced into hiding.
What began as a shared vision of freedom slowly gave way to control and repression, leaving many disillusioned with the future they had fought for.
Looking back at these images today, they tell a story of fleeting hope and the complex reality of revolution.
The faces in the photo reflect the passion and courage of youth, even as history shows how quickly power can change the course of ideals.
This moment reminds us of the human desire for freedom and the risks involved when movements are co-opted by more powerful forces. It is a glimpse into the early days of a revolution that would forever shape Iran’s history.
Students, workers, and political activists all came together to challenge the Shah’s monarchy.
Among them were left-wing students who saw the revolution as a chance for real change.
This photograph captures one such moment, showing them proudly holding an image of Ayatollah Khomeini, who at the time was seen by many as a symbol of liberation and hope.
The excitement and optimism of those days filled the streets of Tehran and other cities, as people believed a new era of freedom was beginning.
However, the unity that once brought everyone together was fragile. By 1981, the situation had dramatically shifted.
Khomeini had consolidated power under a strict theocratic system, silencing political opponents and targeting groups that had supported the revolution, including the very leftists celebrating in this image.
Movements that had dreamed of democratic reform were crushed, and many activists were arrested or forced into hiding.
What began as a shared vision of freedom slowly gave way to control and repression, leaving many disillusioned with the future they had fought for.
Looking back at these images today, they tell a story of fleeting hope and the complex reality of revolution.
The faces in the photo reflect the passion and courage of youth, even as history shows how quickly power can change the course of ideals.
This moment reminds us of the human desire for freedom and the risks involved when movements are co-opted by more powerful forces. It is a glimpse into the early days of a revolution that would forever shape Iran’s history.
Sem comentários:
Enviar um comentário