Parham 𓃬☼₿

#Bitcoin ₿
#Chefstr 👨‍🍳
#Alchimia 🧙‍♂️
#MuayThai 🥊
Tutor by Passion | Marketer by Profession | Freedom Tech Advocate

Public Key

npub1tpfyfe0wl7ng2jd8xgy5pzu9dz44h3xe5lmslekd8arnhsj54duq3tc7nu

NIP-05 Address

Profile Code

nprofile1qqs9s5jyuhh0lf59fxnnyz2q3wzk326mcnv60ac0umxn73emcf22k7qpp4mhxue69uhkummn9ekx7mqpr9mhxue69uhhqctfvshxummnw3exjenfv4jzummjvuq3qamnwvaz7tmwdaehgu3wwa5kuegppamhxue69uhkummnw3ezumt0d5q3gamnwvaz7tmjv4kxz7fwv3sk6atn9e5k7qg5waehxw309ahx7um5wghrzumpwshx7un8p00rqs

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npub1tpfyfe0wl7ng2jd8xgy5pzu9dz44h3xe5lmslekd8arnhsj54duq3tc7nu

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Last Notes

2026-07-24 15:37:16 CEST

- reply

Haha, I just checked it on Damus 😂 You know, the kebab needs to rest, and while it does, you snap a photo. Though it’s one of those foods people barely talk while eating 😄

2026-07-24 14:58:57 CEST

Shahpasand Kebab
a truly #Persian dish made with tender lamb fillet, grilled tail fat, and charred tomatoes, served with fragrant buttery Persian rice.
#foodstr
https://blossom.primal.net/6311db9503085b171df0cc7bfa866573e607573e83e8886ea86b7cbfe515c401.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/0ad8494a4a96e02cf654c1b49444c3feee05c66a76ea7779b384e36e1f4fcb36.jpg

2026-07-10 22:36:26 CEST

My search for the best cağ (pronounced “ja”) kebab brought me to Koç in Erzurum, and I have to say, it made me reconsider my standards. Coming from a culture that takes great pride in its kebabs, this was seriously impressive.
The service is excellent, you’re welcomed and served almost immediately with a selection of meze. There’s no traditional menu here; once you’re seated, the cağ kebab keeps coming, one skewer at a time, until you say “tamam.” It’s a simple concept, but done perfectly.
The kebab itself is delicious, tender, flavorful, and best enjoyed with lavash bread. Pairing it with ayran completes the experience.
#foodstr
https://blossom.primal.net/6fad78876dc50b9e1eb97376296f15912fa7a0df9c2a7fa8389df0bf80a42053.mov
https://blossom.primal.net/d5851a794c187154960732d9766d73db995aa61f61b3a4913376c1f2d16792e8.jpg

2026-06-25 10:11:18 CEST

Hello #datca #knidos
https://blossom.primal.net/d1e75b54cdf812bbe242530fa26cefd99c049c3c70f94cd38c525752200f5cb8.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/ea6f0286785b2cd4fcfce8e9e5658183293b7dff2c1cb5f751a03472eead0edd.jpg
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https://blossom.primal.net/a4f5d9c2d683d2031d9734c5ec7d620e8c5ce28fd4eea15e75c23ef4151be008.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/7bef3d3d639f2aca0f8d96e0b50ae10759d58b3361961138497119c90e5f1197.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/7810fe19d9f8296f10968fbb4d47b975105e352cd01caad91aa04051492e5286.jpg

2026-06-23 19:06:43 CEST

#foodstr
https://blossom.primal.net/a269383c6decd88ec991234f90406dfd98eb1bac1118c768da1d9a29823e9d1f.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/35d98cb2c7e20111d3a64af683c69229d7450b95989c80b5f1370f793bdf7822.jpg

2026-06-22 23:55:53 CEST

#Fethiye
https://blossom.primal.net/27032c51c2c9962181ba9719b9e1a4d2ae7c98f723214b5dfefc64164ee7b02d.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/4ca0c7ef483328671d4b51dcfb235880dec939142a85680d9dd9d6f33b939519.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/6cb0e8af365975f94fe3187988c8ded2d0bab21f069cb3b3750f6d956dd06bd5.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/617086d286d2489e7c55ec80c9006dc57b6ca945289fdb40f33e4fa12c38b529.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/a517d7e9a5e28a08e83b87aaae3b4600a681b5b61b0eda43b437c1100b47b2a0.jpg

2026-06-19 08:36:33 CEST

- reply

Haha, the one real downside of being offline was missing out on exchanges with sharp minds like yours.

2026-06-18 22:31:21 CEST

The only thing that kept me going during the war was cooking and experimenting in the kitchen—it helped my creativity flow and took the edge off the pain. But with no internet for nearly three months, I couldn’t share any of it on Nostr. So here it is now.
#foodstr #grownostr
https://blossom.primal.net/d6f0b2f9d01c3957c44b03869e8c22eab11c97f913e0619d3764dc3beb39bb9a.jpg
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https://blossom.primal.net/913f5a26856255411c15330d0cf892f02b051faa6390c8376361de522db803f1.jpg
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https://blossom.primal.net/1986542ebd113c911638c06083578d9625b415f01a15b1a774ad5aa9cb0d8c66.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/ebf6d8112309e34e5fd3be749299786aedaaa3f8e3351b2c3d037aa004b0adb2.jpg

2026-06-18 22:04:23 CEST

- reply

tried Kashan bazaar ceiling instead… perception still under renovation
https://blossom.primal.net/5ea9d3594246540634ba83386c41a5a75fd65a867fba1d0aee7c6f1164fdc10e.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/02e37a24feeb6e19a05a99eb04f70bcb057bdade15b0e1ed1a1e5a0405ae44a4.jpg

2026-06-15 05:41:28 CEST

There was a lot of hassle at the border crossing with the car, but the view of Mount #Ararat shrouded in clouds made it all worthwhile.
Road trip day 1
https://blossom.primal.net/2b958b41e9d1e48d75eb1a5c0a6879dfdbc79ce5a229386fb11f979ac82cfc9f.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/9fc90b0155a2f12a484eb0eefe2856ea318a465ffbbd8bc017d126ac7de09830.jpg

2026-06-15 05:35:36 CEST

Set free, if only for a while,
Beyond the border.
Road trip day 1
#Iran #Turkey #Bazargan
https://blossom.primal.net/4b22113d6c7c1847561cf701433c3055ccb1c727e6ed4c59b0bcf1446cfa3826.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/0a824e8161b82f2b885dd4fe2d69f5e18497e6bf795fe4895dbf9d1758e4ba30.jpg

2026-04-20 12:48:01 CEST

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The report about a girls’ school is tragic and heartbreaking — our hearts bled hearing it. But it still isn’t clearly verified, and the IRGC has a history of lying about major incidents, including the Ukrainian passenger flight they shot down with missiles. Situations like this need proper clarification before conclusions are drawn.
You might also hear about strikes hitting educational or research facilities. Some of that may be true. But it’s important to understand that in Iran much of the country’s infrastructure is controlled or infiltrated by the IRGC. Universities, research centers, and industrial facilities are often militarized or used for military-linked programs by the state apparatus.
That’s part of the reality of living in a country where a military‑political organization like the IRGC has deep control over civilian institutions.
To be honest, the more I try to explain it, the harder it is to convey how many Iranians see this. But let me put it simply: it’s not like we don’t understand geopolitics. The U.S. has never acted purely for the sake of the Iranian people; oil and strategic interests have always played a role. Decades ago Western powers shaped Iran’s politics around oil, and today others like China benefit from it. Maybe tomorrow it will be someone else.
Ordinary people are almost always excluded from these geopolitical games.
But for Iranians the point is simple: what we ultimately want is freedom. The regime has become the number one enemy of our people and culture. and sooner or later it will fall — either through change from within or through the will of the Iranian people.

2026-04-20 12:36:30 CEST

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I acknowledge that many democracies have failed their people in different ways — education systems, job markets, economic opportunity, and more.
But in the end it often comes down to the choices people make. Some leave in search of better opportunities and freedom. Some stay and resist and sometimes pay for it with their blood. Others choose to conform and survive within the system.

2026-04-20 03:56:05 CEST

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You’re missing the reality Iranians live with.
Yes, bombs are terrifying. But you’re speaking from a place where you don’t risk prison for what you say online. In Iran, people are jailed, tortured, or even executed for dissent.
The regime shuts down the internet for weeks to isolate the country and hide what it’s doing. Even writing a reply like this online could put someone in Iran at risk of prosecution.
And the strikes you’re referring to were aimed at IRGC commanders and regime officials, not civilians. Civilian deaths are always tragic, but they are not the stated target.
So when many Iranians say the regime is the real threat, it’s because we’ve lived under it for more than 40 years.

2026-04-20 03:21:32 CEST

- reply

#iran
By Hanif Bahari
https://blossom.primal.net/bb87980dd230d08db8c0170d07897665dced9e9aac759a958017a5892c2ecec5.jpg
#nevent1q…ga5z

2026-04-18 23:47:54 CEST

If I could step back and tell my younger self one thing: seize the moment however it comes. Don’t let the world dilute it. Take it in completely—leave nothing of the experience unfinished.
GN #nostr
🔥🍷🥩🥔
#foodstr #grownostr
https://blossom.primal.net/1f0477436e5ba09d60c9e6286f1654f6a5f90b2dec50b56d0b14631047d4cc7e.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/8f50a062df2e4800f0ea1c627125a3c26dca5f9f473257dfe45b4d6a4876f473.jpg

2026-04-18 15:39:05 CEST

#spring and other stuff transmitted successfully.
#sourcherry #greenplum #grownostr
https://blossom.primal.net/e5c23be327300294aaf1bae133e6cf715f3a06e1044a9ce85b8579500def648a.jpg
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https://blossom.primal.net/272db7758667d302d883f31f0e98829c4974113146819216cb4a89c4eedb1eb5.jpg

2026-04-07 01:49:25 CEST

#Kashan - day 2
#Iran
https://blossom.primal.net/080e858b28d27bbad124e999a385b6bd19ca01dd9754d460d0daceee25937117.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/d33e6215ee38d8eb08068d89ab17b5a5eb50d1c77a987fe56e6f3ed8e872cf4e.jpg
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https://blossom.primal.net/3ad104177ee8c848b9cb4e58d389bcb13fa11ef3c3b8d6d7a1be0ba1d2610090.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/41ee63264e1a89c16318dd78158e40460000c6be8b8d5d11d9b5670bb9a97df5.jpg
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https://blossom.primal.net/70f5358d0a829db10580ee95f23847450b88cbe2dbff75233e9401b0a59ccc4a.jpg

2026-03-29 16:39:17 CEST

Kashan day 1 - fabulous place
#grownostr
#kashan
#nowrooz
https://blossom.primal.net/46a4aa707216ba806552726a01be42b17b5a8f8fb638fe72700aa9332ebf7ce6.jpg
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https://blossom.primal.net/3cba594a3deb1b54897d9325922cd798e3099daf2946462917af904ab9194b8c.jpg

2026-03-29 14:39:35 CEST

Modi
#dogstr
https://blossom.primal.net/0ef0231f774763cd38aa48fe01ad3ef0d2ce68895a3fd99750e0175cc7845dd5.jpg

2026-03-26 18:08:41 CET

#iran
#war
By Mana Neyestani
https://blossom.primal.net/a959a4334699b9f38f74799daea887037fdc34ac85bc56fb8e412ec72848409e.jpg

2026-03-20 18:21:41 CET

بهار دلکش رسید و دل به‌جا نباشد.
نوروز پیروز.
۲۵۸۵
Light finds its way back.
#Nowruz Pirooz.
https://blossom.primal.net/6fe46c958ef4c803b94175f03b42bb1388353e1dd1b331df580c31f5773d66f0.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/a754781fa93bcce7e0b8983313f79595479fd62ce489415acc53340336cbefee.jpg
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https://blossom.primal.net/e3e13aaec43ad3249523f106f7bf34cdc3dbf08e6c8fab50702f7d12d46bd92e.jpg

2026-03-19 09:30:55 CET

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Right now, the country feels like it’s being held hostage by the IRGC—closer to a mafia network than a normal state. That network has taken heavy hits: key figures are gone, many militia-linked sites have been destroyed, and the chain of command and protest-suppression infrastructure look seriously disrupted.
With many people seemingly expecting—and in some cases supporting—these US and Israeli strikes, it’s unlikely this ends quietly. The next uprising will almost certainly be bigger, and with the regime already weakened, it’s hard to see the crackdown forces responding like they used to. If the recent drone strikes continue or intensify, that pressure will only grow once people are back on the streets.
Airstrikes alone probably won’t bring the regime down—but by weakening its military and security apparatus, they may have created the conditions for people themselves to finally topple the corrupt mullahs.

2026-03-18 12:49:54 CET

I was never really a fan of Trump. During his first term, I honestly thought he might end up messing things up globally, especially when it came to #Iran and the risk of war. When Biden took office, I felt relieved. But after four years, I found myself pretty disappointed with that choice.
At some point, my perspective shifted. Watching how things played out—especially around Iran and the growing risk of conflict—I started to feel like it’s one of those situations where you’re stuck choosing between bad options. Kind of like what some Iranians might be facing right now: choosing between war and the current regime staying in power. And in that kind of scenario, I’d choose war over the regime a hundred times. In the same way, I’ve reached a point where I’d pick Trump over left-leaning alternatives every time.
And now there’s this almost surreal phenomenon coming out of Iran. With every strike against the mullah regime, you see reports of people actually celebrating. Even during protests by the Iranian diaspora, the Israeli flag has been a constant presence. There’s a noticeable shift in sentiment—some people would rather see the country’s oil tied to the US and Israel than flowing toward China or Russia.
To put that into perspective, this is a country where naming streets after international figures—controversial or otherwise—has never really been off the table. You’ve got places like Nelson Mandela Boulevard and Argentina Square, alongside roads named after figures like Khalid al-Islambouli and even Henry Corbin.
So in that context, a bit of rebranding almost feels overdue. Swap out a few names, modernize the theme—why not? Khomeini Square becomes “Trump Square,” maybe a polished “Bibi Alley,” a “Lindsey Graham Road,” and for a more symbolic touch, something like “Abraham Lincoln Carrier” to really capture the spirit of freedom delivered, quite literally, offshore. At that point, it’s not even satire anymore—it’s just urban planning catching up with the times.
From where I stand, it looks like the future of the Middle East could involve a strong alignment between Iran, the US, and Israel. That’s something many Muslim-majority countries—especially in the Gulf, as well as Turkey—might view with concern. A secular, democratic Iran could pose a real challenge to their economies in particular.

2026-02-19 16:24:07 CET

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GM 🌞 PV

2026-02-18 12:46:40 CET

Something remarkable is happening in #Iran right now. In the aftermath of state violence—after young protesters are killed—many families are choosing to mourn in a way that quietly breaks expectations. They still wear black. The grief is visible. The loss is undeniable. But instead of ritual lamentation and orchestrated weeping, you hear percussion. You see clapping. And then, you see dance.
Some call it a “dance of mourning.” And no, it’s not denial. It’s not a party. It’s something far more layered—and far more powerful.
To understand why this matters, you have to understand the backdrop. For over four decades, the Islamic Republic has cultivated a very specific aesthetic of grief. Mourning has been stylized, ritualized, and politicized. Public sorrow often comes with a script—chants, elegies, martyrdom imagery. Grief, in many ways, has been choreographed.
What these families are doing is stepping out of that choreography.
They haven’t abandoned sorrow. The black clothing remains. Faces are heavy. The air carries that unmistakable density of fresh loss. But then the rhythm begins—hands striking drums, palms meeting in unison. Bodies begin to move. Not wildly. Not euphorically. But deliberately.
When a mother dances at her child’s funeral, she isn’t saying she doesn’t hurt. The pain is right there, visible in every gesture. But she’s also saying something else:
You don’t get to own this moment.
You don’t get to turn my child into your symbol. You don’t get to dictate how I love, how I grieve, how I remember.
That shift changes everything.
Rituals are never neutral. They carry power. They shape meaning. When people alter the ritual—even slightly—they alter the story. By introducing rhythm and collective clapping into spaces long dominated by lamentation, these families reclaim authorship. The body itself becomes a statement. It says: you may have taken a life, but you will not define it.
There’s something deeply human happening here, too. Trauma freezes the body. It locks grief inside the chest. Rhythm does the opposite—it moves energy. It synchronizes people. It creates a pulse that says, we are still here. The scenes are haunting precisely because they hold contradiction so openly: black clothes, tearful eyes, and yet steady percussion echoing through the space.
It’s not joy replacing sorrow. It’s sorrow finding motion.
In many cultures, funerals include music or even dance. But in Iran’s current context, this carries extra weight. When a state has spent decades promoting a singular, sanctified model of mourning, any deviation becomes quietly political. Choosing percussion over prescribed lament becomes symbolic independence. It signals that culture isn’t fixed. It isn’t owned.
And maybe that’s the most striking part. This isn’t loud resistance. It’s not slogans or confrontation. It’s intimate. It’s about reclaiming meaning at the moment of farewell.
The message feels clear: yes, you caused this loss. Yes, the grief is real. But we refuse to let death dictate the entire atmosphere. We refuse to let darkness be the only language available to us.
There’s a melancholic gravity in these gatherings. The dancing isn’t celebratory in a shallow way. It carries weight. It honors the wound. But it also insists that the person who was lost was alive—vibrant, rhythmic, embodied. And so they are remembered in motion, not only in silence.
That’s why this phenomenon feels so powerful. It holds two truths at once: profound sorrow and unbroken dignity. It doesn’t erase grief. It reshapes it.
Sometimes resistance isn’t about shouting louder. Sometimes it’s about changing the rhythm—while still dressed in black—and moving anyway.
#dance_of_mourning
https://blossom.primal.net/b6001699f0fef2ff233ff9b24a3665755ca720c901b87aacf3c30b50bc4fdd1f.mp4
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https://blossom.primal.net/29857a7221a4b93133b5803fbc7c5c94f3c21525198327044930db6d28e3cce0.mp4

2026-02-18 01:44:33 CET

Milad Tower
#tehran
📸 @npub1yhf…u9qy
https://blossom.primal.net/e0bf8d1c604c92faf56547a8876456ba627678a31047ea84f44df63275815ebb.jpg

2026-02-18 01:41:54 CET

Brotherhood… terms and conditions apply.
#iran
https://blossom.primal.net/6c8eac55f8d63d9aecd4fcdea041a3f82566b46b0db9fc6ced0c5d02d42ad4d0.jpg

2026-02-17 20:16:51 CET

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Maryam jan that’s exactly the spirit I was hoping to express — thank you.

2026-02-17 00:03:30 CET

Long read. But I hope you’ll stay with it.
I’ve been thinking a lot about anger.
About what it does to people.
About what it turns into.
When people lose their country, their safety, sometimes their loved ones, anger is not surprising. It’s human. It doesn’t belong to one nationality, one religion, or one region. Pain produces anger everywhere.
The real question is not *who feels anger*.
The real question is: *what does that anger become?*
Over the past years, I’ve watched many Iranians in the diaspora protest, organize, lobby, write, speak, march. I’ve seen grief in their faces. I’ve heard stories of prison, of loss, of exile. The anger is real.
And yet, what stands out to me is this:
That anger rarely turns into destruction of the societies that hosted them.
It turns into something else.
It turns into demands.
Into petitions.
Into organized rallies with permits.
Into meetings with lawmakers.
Into carefully written op-eds.
Into human chains and candlelight vigils.
It turns into claim‑making.
Why?
Part of the answer lies in political identity. Many Iranians who left after the revolution — and especially those who left more recently — did not simply migrate for economic reasons. They left because of political repression. Because of compulsory ideology. Because of a system where religion and state were fused, and dissent was punished.
When you experience political Islam as a governing force, it often changes how you think about religion in politics. For many in the diaspora, identity becomes less about religious belonging and more about civil rights, citizenship, and dignity.
“Iranian” becomes cultural, historical, linguistic.
Not theological.
That shift matters.
When your political framework is rooted in secular democratic ideals — even if you are personally religious — you don’t see the host country as a civilizational enemy. You see it as a space. An imperfect one, yes. But a space where speech is possible. Where protest is legal. Where the police are not automatically instruments of ideological enforcement.
And something subtle happens in that space.
A social contract forms.
When people feel that their dignity is recognized, that they can speak without disappearing, that their children can grow up without fear of morality patrols or prison sentences for tweets — they don’t want to burn that space down.
They want to use it.
To advocate.
To pressure.
To persuade.
To mobilize public opinion.
A migrant who feels protected often becomes protective of the system that protects them.
We saw a powerful example of this recently in Australia. During a violent attack, a Muslim man put himself at risk to help disarm the attacker. Afterwards, the Prime Minister described him as “a true Australian.” In that moment, identity was defined not by origin or religion, but by action — by the choice to protect the very society that had offered protection.
This doesn’t mean anger disappears. It doesn’t mean trauma evaporates. It means anger is channeled.
Disciplined.
Directed.
There’s another layer too: integration.
Many Iranian migrants, particularly in Europe and North America, are highly educated and professionally integrated. They build businesses. They work in medicine, academia, tech, art. They are economically woven into the fabric of their host societies.
Belonging changes behavior.
Where belonging is weak, alienation can grow. Where alienation grows, identity can harden. In some communities around the world, especially among second- or third-generation migrants who feel neither fully accepted nor fully connected to ancestral homelands, anger can become untethered. Ideology can step in to provide clarity, pride, even superiority.
But where belonging is stronger, anger is more likely to be translated into civic participation.
And this is what fascinates me most:
The transformation.
Grief becomes organization.
Rage becomes rhetoric.
Trauma becomes testimony.
Exile becomes advocacy.
Instead of attacking the nearest symbol of power, the energy is redirected toward the source of injustice back home — through sanctions debates, human rights campaigns, media work, coalition building.
This is not moral superiority. It’s political culture shaped by experience.
When you flee a system where power was absolute and unaccountable, you begin to understand the value of institutions, however flawed. You understand courts. Due process. Free press. Civil society.
You don’t romanticize them — but you recognize their absence.
And so anger becomes structured.
It becomes a demand for accountability.
A demand for freedom.
A demand for dignity.
Not a fire for the sake of fire.
I don’t think this transformation is about ethnicity. Or about being inherently “better.” And it certainly isn’t about painting entire religions or populations with a single brush. Human beings are more complex than that.
I think it’s about what framework holds your anger.
If your framework tells you the world is divided between believers and enemies, anger may look one way.
If your framework tells you legitimacy comes from citizens, rights, and law, anger looks different.
It becomes civic.
And maybe that is one of the most powerful — and least discussed — stories of exile:
That people who were pushed out by repression sometimes become some of the most disciplined practitioners of democratic claim‑making.
Not because they are calm.
Not because they are not hurting.
But because they have learned, painfully, what happens when anger is monopolized by power instead of channeled by rights.
And so they choose — deliberately — to turn rage into a voice.
Not a riot.
A demand.
#nostr #iran
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https://blossom.primal.net/8ffbd61d1dc7d9b44e668df177adb21c7393fbf0c2ae12c12ee71bd7824af74d.mp4

2026-02-14 22:21:34 CET

#BBC News just labeled the Iranian regime’s 22 Bahman (Feb 11) rally a “family festival.”
Let that sink in.
22 Bahman is not a celebration. It marks the anniversary of the 1979 Islamic Revolution — the moment that ended freedom in Iran and ushered in decades of repression, executions, censorship, and state violence. For the regime, it is a carefully staged display of loyalty; for millions of Iranians, it symbolizes the loss of their country.
Framing this day as a “family festival” normalizes an authoritarian regime while conveniently ignoring the recent massacre of tens of thousands of protesters whose only crime was demanding basic rights and freedom. This isn’t neutral journalism — it’s propaganda laundering.
It’s misleading.
It’s deeply insensitive.
And it legitimizes state violence and mass murder.
Worse, it mocks the very struggle Western values claim to be built on: the fight for freedom, dignity, and human life. If freedom matters — and it does — this kind of coverage must be called out.
People deserve truth, not sanitized narratives that protect power and erase victims.
#AyatollahBBC
#nostr
https://blossom.primal.net/a96e1703fdc175b6100659edadf6eabe0245f0fcdf991ddc22aab96e805a24fe.mp4
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2026-02-14 14:05:12 CET

Ayatollah BBC
https://blossom.primal.net/b0af67f82a833793b8311e5690e61afdad8ae88e8b8b207b787249c675acd3b2.jpg

2026-02-14 12:45:26 CET

#GM #nostr
Valentine’s Day.
Iran.
40,000 deaths for liberty.
Love, paid in blood.
https://blossom.primal.net/397469c66f742d2b2acfbbb0e2e04979db49b3637b4eb0008ec2db317c42fa2b.jpg

2026-02-07 00:49:58 CET

I don’t know if you’ve heard about the Huda Beauty situation or not, but here’s the story. This brainless influencer shared a video from a pro–Islamic Republic regime march where people were tearing up photos of Trump and the Israeli flag. Almost immediately after that, a campaign to throw away Huda Beauty makeup went viral, and—unbelievably—her stock tanked as well. Then Huda comes out and says she “didn’t know what she was posting” and wasn’t aware of the real context behind it. A perfect example of how influencers don’t just lack empathy, but also lack the brainpower to tell right from wrong. She tried to strike a left‑liberal pose and ended up backing the terrorist Islamic Republic regime, just because it’s anti‑Israel. And yes, Huda Beauty comes across as openly antisemitic.

2026-02-03 14:18:32 CET

Iran Blackout Massacre — personal record.
During the blackout, this was my whole world:
One screen.
One satellite channel.
Opinion-heavy coverage.
Competing narratives.
No messages.
No updates from friends.
No way to verify the numbers being reported.
Between fragments, footage, and talking heads, I kept looking for something solid.
Mostly, I waited.
Waiting to learn how many people had died.
Waiting to see if things would escalate into open war.
Waiting for anything that could cut through the silence and feel reliable.
Hours stretched into days.
Anxiety became routine.
Stress turned into background noise.
Sleep disappeared.
Every night: half-awake.
Every morning: unfinished.
Not knowing was worse than knowing.
The quiet was heavy.
The uncertainty was louder than any headline.
This isn’t analysis.
This isn’t politics.
It’s memory.
This is what digital darkness felt like.
#iran
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2026-02-01 01:20:57 CET

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@npub1heq…kx28

2026-02-01 00:45:55 CET

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I’ve thought about our conversation a lot since then.
Shortly after, the internet in Iran was shut down for three weeks.
Tens of thousands were killed, disappeared, or silenced.
People lost contact with their families.
Truth itself was cut off.
There was no space for “understanding first.”
No room for public thought.
No safe distance to analyze systems.
Only fear, bullets, and silence.
You spoke about “dead bodies vs dead minds.”
After that, we got both.
And personally, I feel dead inside.
My heart is still beating, but there is no life force in it.
I respect your intellect, and I understand your skepticism.
Democracies fail people in real ways.
But what we live under is not stagnation.
It is erasure.
We are not fighting for perfect systems.
We are fighting for the right to exist, speak, and remember without being hunted.
This isn’t theory for us.
It’s names, faces, prisons, graves.
I’m not trying to convince you.
I’m just documenting what it costs when power cannot be challenged.

2026-02-01 00:26:28 CET

Many so-called “leftist” activists love to preach about human rights.
But in reality, their morality is selective, political, and deeply hypocritical.
Here are 9 uncomfortable truths:
1. They stay silent when Islamist or authoritarian regimes murder their own people — like in Iran — but scream when the West is involved.
2. When Muslims kill Muslims, it’s suddenly “complex.” No outrage. No urgency. No solidarity.
3. Antisemitism is tolerated in their circles. Jewish lives don’t seem to matter as much. Dead kids in Gaza trend. Dead kids in Ukraine don’t. Apparently, not all children are equal.
4. They are obsessed with being “anti-West,” even if it means defending dictators and extremists.
5. They fear being called “Islamophobic” more than they fear injustice.
6. Their empathy is selective. Some victims get headlines. Others get erased.
7. Most of them are intellectually lazy. They repeat slogans, follow trends, and never think beyond hashtags.
8. Greta and influencers like her are part of the problem: loud against the West, quiet about China, Iran, Russia, and real oppression.
9. They talk about justice, but practice double standards. They talk about equality, but rank human lives.
This isn’t activism.
This isn’t morality.
This is ideological tribalism.
They don’t stand for humans.
They stand for narratives.
And if your compassion depends on politics, you don’t have compassion at all.
Human lives are not props.
Human suffering is not a trend.
Enough hypocrisy.

2026-01-26 10:31:37 CET

امروز بدنم خسته است، قلبم سنگین است، اما هنوز می‌تپد.

2026-01-08 02:57:24 CET

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don’t disagree with most of what you wrote. Power rarely acts out of concern for nations’ rights, and sanctions, media narratives, NGOs, and even activism are all entangled with interests and infiltration. We’ve seen how pressure can harden regimes, militarize society, and create economies that profit from suffering.
I also agree that military intervention would destroy Iran as a society, not “liberate” it. And yes—media selects, distorts, and instrumentalizes, often turning real pain into useful narrative.
But knowing all this doesn’t leave only silence. It leaves responsibility.
Speaking isn’t about trusting the international system or believing in clean allies. It’s about refusing to let the regime be the only voice speaking for this country. It’s about preserving internal social memory, dignity, and the idea that we are more than a geopolitical object.
Pressure can be misused—but silence guarantees only one outcome: normalization of repression.
I don’t speak because I believe in NATO, sanctions, or corporate media. I speak because giving up our voice means surrendering the future entirely to forces that don’t care about us at all.
ممنونم از صداقتت. حرف‌هات دردناک بود، ولی لازم بود. ببخش اگه جوابم هم طولانی شد.

2026-01-08 02:52:10 CET

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I’m not arguing that any system guarantees freedom, or that corruption doesn’t exist in democracies—it does.
What matters is lived reality: whether people can speak, organize, and resist power without being erased for it. Autocracy doesn’t remove corruption; it removes the ability to confront it.
Camus once framed the tension clearly: when forced to choose between abstract justice and living freedom, he chose the freedom that allows one to stand against injustice. Without that freedom, justice is just a word enforced by power.
That’s the line Iranians are fighting over—not perfection, but the right to challenge authority without death as the answer.

2026-01-04 17:01:05 CET

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GM #nostr
Six months ago I wrote about Iranians rising against tyranny. That desire for freedom hasn’t faded—it’s everywhere, in millions of people who are simply done with fear and submission.
There’s no single “easy” action that fixes this. Writing to representatives may feel useless, posting may feel small—but silence helps the regime far more than imperfect support ever could.
What does matter is pressure, visibility, and refusal to normalize this regime. Talk about Iran. Share verified voices from inside the country. Push media, NGOs, platforms, and governments to stop pretending this is “business as usual.”
We don’t ask the free world to fight for us—only to stand with us and not look away. The desire for freedom here is real, deep, and irreversible.
#Iran
#nevent1q…xutp

2026-01-03 11:58:37 CET

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مومو عزیز‌دل‌ ، به نظر میاد به زودی در ایران آزاد در آغوش می‌گیرمت 🫂❤️ والت هم چشم البته از والت primal استفاده میکنم، ولی باید یه تغییر اساسی بدم. شاید برم Alby Hub.

2026-01-03 11:46:51 CET

خاطره‌ای در ذهنم مانده است:
چند سال پیش، در جمع دوستانی از دوران دانشجویی که همگی خارج از ایران تحصیل کرده‌اند و در دسته “طبقه متوسط تحصیل کرده” قرار میگیرند، صحبت از حمایت من از دودمان پهلوی شد. واکنش همه‌شان نگاهی آمیخته به تعجب و تمسخر بود؛ با لبخندی کنایه‌آمیز میگفتند: “ما که مدتهاست از پهلوی عبور کرده‌ایم!” به آنها گفتم: “فاصله‌ی پنجاه‌ساله‌ی حاکمیت آخوندی در برابر دوهزار و پانصد سال شاهنشاهی، چیزی در حد یک عطسه است و مطمئنم روزی همگی شگفت‌زده می‌شوید وقتی بفهمید مردم خیلی وقت است که انتخاب خود را کرده‌اند.”
پهلوی ستیزی یک بیماری لاعلاج نیست؛ ریشه‌اش بیشتر در ناآگاهی تاریخی و کینه‌های به‌جامانده است؛ کینه‌هایی که گاه از این می‌آید که گاه فلان عمو یا دایی چپ‌گرا در دوران پهلوی زندانی بوده، در حالی که همان چپ‌ها و مجاهدین بعدها به دست آخوندها سلاخی شدند.
همین دوستان به ظاهر فرهیخته که امروز به هویت ایرانی مدرن خود می‌بالند، بهتر است به یاد بیاورند که آنچه امروز به عنوان فرهنگ و هنر مدرن به آن افتخار می‌کنند، حاصل تلاش‌های بی‌وقفه‌ی رضا شاه کبیر، شاه فقید ایران و شهبانو فرح پهلوی است.
امیدوارم روزی از این پیش‌فرض‌ها رها شویم و دشمن واقعی این سرزمین را درست بشناسیم؛ دشمنانی که چیزی جز سه جریان فاسد نیستند:
ملا، چپی، مجاهد.
‌پاینده ایران.
دی‌ماه ۲۵۸۵.

2025-12-28 13:22:30 CET

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Beautifully said. Beyzayi always asked us to look past the expendable and hold on to what truly matters even when it was costly.

2025-12-28 03:40:53 CET

Today, Iran lost one of its true giants.
Bahram Beyzayi was not just a filmmaker or a playwright — he was a national conscience. A man who carried the weight of history, myth, and truth on his shoulders, and never set it down, no matter the cost.
“Bashu, the Little Stranger” remains one of the most humane films ever made in this land. Created in the middle of the Iran–Iraq war, it refused the language of hatred and destruction. Instead, it spoke for children, for the displaced, for those whose lives are shattered by war. It was a brave, clear cry for peace at a time when silence was safer.
Beyzayi never bowed to power. He did not compromise, he did not flatter, and he did not submit to censorship. For that courage, he paid with years of exclusion and exile. In the final decades of his life, far from home, he continued his work and research at Stanford University, carrying Iran’s stories, myths, and wounds with him wherever he went.
He lived with dignity, and he created with responsibility. He taught us that art is not decoration — it is memory, resistance, and truth.
Today, we mourn not only an artist, but a guardian of Iranian culture. A national hero whose voice will never fade.
Rest in peace, Bahram Beyzayi.
Iran remembers.
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2025-12-16 13:57:49 CET

This chart isn’t “economic misfortune.”
It’s theft.
In the 1970s, before the Islamic Revolution, 1 USD bought ~7 Iranian rials.
Today it buys 1,300,000+.
That collapse wasn’t an accident.
It was designed.
They printed.
They stole.
They lied.
You paid.
A state–clerical mafia took control of the money and used it to fund itself: endless proxy wars, patronage networks, repression, and corruption so deep it burned the future of an entire generation. While young people lost opportunity, mobility, and hope, the regime exported inflation and imported violence.
This is how it works:
Print money to fund power
Debase savings to hide failure
Push the cost onto citizens
Wrap it in ideology
You worked → they debased.
You saved → they inflated.
You stayed → they robbed you slowly.
This isn’t unique to Iran.
This is fiat money behaving exactly as designed when captured by unchecked power.
Opt out.
#Bitcoin exists.
No slogans needed — just facts: fixed supply, no central printer, no permission, no insiders. You hold it yourself or not at all. No cleric, general, or bureaucrat can dilute it to pay for their wars.
#Bitcoin doesn’t fix corrupt states.
It cuts them off from their favorite weapon: the value of your labor.
If your money can be printed, it will be stolen.
#bitcoin isn’t an investment.
It’s an exit.
https://blossom.primal.net/910cf03cccb3ed6296a26f7f7ff482cab5f64d8507b16c47092245b1b6796ae8.png
https://blossom.primal.net/2d6f7c84e46b5e71be3d9bd31ce14ecab075ff5013bf416dcbb5c0220825d94e.jpg

2025-12-13 00:47:25 CET

Friday #foodstr
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https://blossom.primal.net/4417f3d757de05a7aeea23c825d3738ed3e1d5c148c5dad867c3a4b14b641aa0.jpg

2025-12-09 21:26:54 CET

#foodstr
https://blossom.primal.net/a50e8ed8b31f2dcc3876be3334a7f9f046dc8f026c45c23dfd2ab8d2cf7012ea.jpg

2025-12-07 21:06:04 CET

Luna
#dogstr
https://blossom.primal.net/0302dbfbbf16bf9e868721946b6e2fa6cd0e6f9a9fdb4fc7b5b4e5318fc21006.jpg

2025-11-27 11:45:51 CET

در مزرعه، هوا دیگر قابل نفس‌کشیدن نبود و جویبارها خشکیده. انبارها خالی، دل‌ها تهی.
خوک‌ها دوچندان می‌خوردند و سگ‌های هارشان هر اعتراضی را می‌جویدند.
حیوانات عادی می‌دانستند: تقابل بعدی نزدیک است؛ و این‌بار، مزرعه طعم خون را خواهد چشید.
#مزرعه_خاموش
#حیوانات_خسته
#هوای_سنگین

2025-11-26 00:55:00 CET

#foodstr
https://blossom.primal.net/0ca44f9c7310fa83a148a74e9dc71892b08632443d06eacd571169e8cb0d6a9f.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/3501e9b2014b9f9b947a2ccc5146fd44e1ac65393199c232b2f8ac730bc967a6.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/0cd427188ca8ec55c1126d495ca6a5dc4c72d09f2490f44245088cb71dff0112.mov

2025-11-25 16:24:04 CET

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GM 🔆

2025-11-16 11:06:41 CET

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Beautiful

2025-11-10 13:26:52 CET

AML, CFT, MiCA, AMLA — the alphabet soup of control.
They say it’s about “security.” They say it’s about “protecting the system.”
What they mean is: they want every coin, note, and byte under surveillance.
A €10K cash limit today, KYC on every wallet tomorrow, “digital euro” the next day.
Piece by piece, they’re weaponizing compliance until privacy itself is illegal.
Big Brother in a suit, holding a spreadsheet instead of a gun.
This is Financial 1984, executed by central bankers and endorsed by the bureaucrats who sold their citizens for data.
They can ban cash.
They can license “approved” wallets.
They can track every transaction.
But they can’t stop Bitcoin.
Bitcoin is math. Bitcoin is freedom code. Bitcoin doesn’t need permission, doesn’t ask forgiveness, and doesn’t care about their decrees.
It’s time for Europeans to wake up — the cage they’re welding is digital, invisible, and permanent.
Run your node. Hold your keys. Trade peer to peer. Stay ungovernable.
#bitcoin #nostr

2025-11-08 11:23:40 CET

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True, it’s funny how small objects can hold that same promise —
light, reward, revival. Even a dusty old lantern can feel like a second chance.
You win the fat ⚡️my friend
https://blossom.primal.net/c952e9659f74f766e08a7347890b2ba866e8afe12adf80fa4240b48da375dd44.jpg

2025-11-07 16:06:17 CET

Do you even know what this is, anon?
Are you really that old?
Big reward for the best answers.
#grownostr
https://blossom.primal.net/424648c9042e244d0b50e0f0beb8be3f4ad1404ad247c485b32e8370dd3864b5.jpg

2025-11-05 12:37:33 CET

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By the holy flame’s gentle dance, the mind grows still and the heart turns luminous.
In its glow, Ahura Mazda’s blessing awakens — whisper clarity, peace, and the quiet truth within.

2025-11-05 11:04:50 CET

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45 years ago, Iran’s light dimmed under red flags and black turbans. The mix of Sharia and socialism poisoned prosperity. #Bitcoin is the antidote to all ideological poison — sound money for a free people.
#nevent1q…xszu

2025-11-04 15:10:57 CET

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Yes please

2025-10-17 22:28:21 CEST

4 days deep in the northern jungles of #Iran, near a silent lake. Rain, mud, fire, and freedom.
Out here everything’s real, raw, and honest—just like #Bitcoin.
Autumn camping proves it’s the best season to feel alive and free. 🍂⚡️
#grownostr #nostr
https://blossom.primal.net/37ca5e63ad62d7c2ec11c0324b9e1e16608a7fd915b7c851bc359971971e59ed.jpg
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2025-10-06 14:29:17 CEST

Salad
#foodstr
https://blossom.primal.net/ebe11ad983706d729e9e6d1aac6b447bc9bca3f686cb8c116a1a20c51ae7c738.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/0bffce66fddfc7991cd3709365eff3a410d7bb4af642681f3256ade4249ee822.jpg

2025-10-06 14:28:54 CEST

Fish & Chips
#foodstr
https://blossom.primal.net/e8aaa32df70d5efe494308dcc0d3e0a3dfa3591a429b87182f0049f2dae047cd.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/f450d05785d72f1c3b0b6b16a8e08f40b37b91b5a5b89c7aaa5ffd91204eb86f.jpg

2025-10-04 14:16:34 CEST

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😂

2025-10-04 14:15:45 CEST

GM #nostr
Fried eggs, blue cheese + cheddar, basturma salad and bread — fuel for a long Muay Thai session.
Let’s get those serotonin, dopamine and endorphins flowing. Have a pumpy day! 🥚🧀🥩🥬🍅🥖🥊⚡️
#foodstr
https://blossom.primal.net/4266838506dd666a9d5911280bf4187aed6a804d059a170b55d19a3f983e7882.jpg

2025-10-04 14:06:14 CEST

T‑bone, scotch, and a 124K #Bitcoin — perfect combo. If you’ve been stacking since the ’22–’23 dip, this one’s for you. Salute, champ. Keep DCAing and enjoy the rewards. 🚀🥩🥃
#foodstr
https://blossom.primal.net/a215ab0f29b24a26b03e71b575fbc7aef52af47ea3c4bf21211154fe64e95c39.jpg

2025-10-04 13:56:32 CEST

I’ve spent half my life either owning dogs or treating my friends’ pups like family, and there’s truly no creature that gives love and affection like a dog — completely, immediately, and without asking anything in return. They are masters of living in the now: a walk becomes the greatest adventure, a simple snack a celebration, a nap on a warm lap pure contentment.
Thirteen years ago my female Rottweiler died at age ten, and that loss taught me how short our time with them can be. #Luna is a beautiful reminder of everything I’ve learned from dogs: to notice the little things, to savor small moments, and to be fully present.
The most important thing I’ve realized — and it’s something dogs have shown me more clearly as the years pass — is this: tell your loved ones you love them. Say it often. Say it out loud. Exchange your love freely, because our time is short and theirs with us is even shorter. Pets give us everything in the moment; let’s return that love while we still can.
Our time is short, but our love is endless.
#dogstr #bestie
https://blossom.primal.net/66cb866343b19453d249709e0a4fae8bd87fbf3e56d436c6f17e1ec3fc093093.jpg

2025-10-01 10:42:19 CEST

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That’s why we #nostr, GM.
https://blossom.primal.net/425cf97587691017614a8f5ab5a46a4c7dff265e79d8c25d450f971d7deb8512.jpg
#nevent1q…h7lx

2025-10-01 10:30:52 CEST

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Diamond Balls forever
#bitcoin
#nevent1q…yyfv

2025-09-25 10:00:54 CEST

Parenting with paw-sitive energy 🐾🐶
#Luna #dogstr
https://blossom.primal.net/72ba29688b2d81380e7048f885ef98724614fd88bb8b4600ca3a7ff367ad2522.jpg

2025-09-23 14:25:58 CEST

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@npub1yhf…u9qy

2025-09-20 19:44:30 CEST

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@npub1yhf…u9qy

2025-09-18 10:25:40 CEST

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Knots vs core? Hardware wallet debates? None of that matters when your currency is being debased into dust.
For billions, survival means escaping corrupt systems that steal every ounce of value through inflation, corruption, and endless wars. Bitcoin isn’t a tech hobby or speculation—it’s the lifeline when fiat fails.
#Bitcoin is hope.
#nevent1q…ephy

2025-09-16 12:13:20 CEST

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Biohacking – Standard Exception Edition™
no access, no privilege — only proof of work.
#nevent1q…tzz2

2025-09-16 12:12:02 CEST

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Gregor, I admire the fact that you’re always curious 🙌🏼
Honestly, most of what we do is pure trial and error + some deep dives online. You know, DIY style—with a bit of madness and magic.
In Iran, “online vs local” doesn’t really exist the way it does elsewhere—it’s all local anyway since there’s no Amazon or eBay. Just a bunch of semi-sketchy but lovable e-commerce platforms 😅
All the gear was bought locally—and by locally I mean scrolling through 7 pages of random listings until something “feels right” 😂
This is actually my first time using a tincture! Planning to go with 20ml a day (about 1g equivalent), mixed into my morning creatine shake—just water and a splash of MCT oil to help the good stuff absorb better.
Biohacking – Standard Exception Edition™
no access, no privilege — only proof of work. ⚗️🧠🔥

2025-09-16 04:20:44 CEST

#Luna always gives it her all. She never gets food from the table, but you gotta respect the hustle. 🍽️🐾✨
#foostr #dogstr #Luna #nostr
https://blossom.primal.net/353cab2da70465cfe3824982a95bc27de70df515207b92f68ef0d8f7ff9ee6b1.jpg

2025-09-16 04:09:07 CEST

made my first lion’s mane tincture.
took 5 weeks — like all good things, it needed time.
focus, memory, nerve repair — slow growth stuff.
same logic as #bitcoin — proof of work, not shortcuts.
part of the biohack stack,
but also — projects like this just make you feel alive.
alchimia.
captured by someone very special —
an artist with a sharp eye and a soft heart.
recently purple pilled.
welcome to nostr, love. @npub1yhf…u9qy
#nostr #tincture #lionmane #proofofwork
https://blossom.primal.net/6847ddafa3991e5dac1cf7d542264de2bf4728f4a61d69715afff470df12e459.mov
https://blossom.primal.net/352d3491e6d5c01cd48020bd608a797bb49d9646ee3f799757b7c456a90ec188.jpg

2025-09-12 15:37:47 CEST

#foodstr
https://blossom.primal.net/28b072c66e156580eaa7a2d609ce318312f5ea2ddfc02f0751bd54b0e2e34384.jpg

2025-09-12 15:37:12 CEST

#foodstr
https://blossom.primal.net/88548881f7da5bfb40717fc45dfb3cc6c7b31217f439ee210c953cde36468531.jpg

2025-09-12 15:36:45 CEST

#foodstr
https://blossom.primal.net/38530558982ed32d544789222d09d5cb3f7760abc354679e287c41fef5b38842.jpg

2025-09-12 15:36:29 CEST

#foodstr
https://blossom.primal.net/a1661332d31a1cccd4e81c3635508e06a487b00a193182a6d48999c025e5464e.jpg

2025-09-12 15:35:47 CEST

#foodstr
https://blossom.primal.net/d667ec9e15bd7054cc63fabc695735c7e0eaa5101d7d4b79de9d6339e21031b1.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/72d555802b936cd19bf41b82fcfb58ef2d0f124992ac626a701283010dca2aba.jpg

2025-09-12 15:34:36 CEST

#foodstr
https://blossom.primal.net/03fc496393c61e23bc881ee30e9656beda8c27c3b152e5b1b27a219c19499723.jpg

2025-09-12 05:12:45 CEST

https://open.spotify.com/track/6dKipgePcXG7UypE4VGbfz

2025-09-07 17:04:08 CEST

Between Worlds exhibition. #Istanbul Modern Muze
#artstr
https://blossom.primal.net/029fbd1b50d1f1d523d6323901321e1c60c1aecdf7aabaed100c7e83a7d42d85.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/f77d9196278c6db4638146f9640c85a64f6edcc65e875d7540faf804a3300f0c.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/9e2b68878305ff483e576fbbeb83e46e5f6593659a238229107ba19a8bdad43c.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/8794dda630aa8866ec94328ce89df96cac32fcbb678f2d982446684bd15353d1.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/de2843564cc370d066faa532cb2305c45e4d4b7d66b7c61bcecd91dbee66f3ff.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/632b4cab8851762d3c7c891015cb5a95b39f782d67d389d948ad1bff4c05bec1.jpg

2025-09-07 01:11:02 CEST

The antidote to political debates? Cat pictures. Always.
#catstr #panther
https://image.nostr.build/a31dc4909fa6203797492ab5912cb8f51feee7a4fa4980fe28e3e987ff0a8501.jpg
https://image.nostr.build/9577fc62b4d4384906fca9bd72cb24a5fadc9d84ae18520682729cf19aa49bcb.jpg

2025-09-06 23:48:57 CEST

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Thanks a lot 💜 voices for freedom, whether Ross or Iran, remind us this fight is universal.

2025-09-06 23:46:46 CEST

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Mandana jan 🙏🏽 it means a lot coming from you. The diaspora’s voice is part of our shield too — keeping the truth alive where the regime can’t silence us.

2025-09-06 23:43:22 CEST

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Across borders we share bread, across regimes we share wounds.
#SharedBreadSharedWounds
@nprofile…fkwz @nprofile…g73t
#nevent1q…564k
#nevent1q…564k
#nevent1q…564k

2025-09-06 23:38:23 CEST

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I’m really sorry to hear about your uncle — having someone you trust on the ground always makes the picture clearer. You’re absolutely right: at the end of the day, people everywhere just want to “people” — to raise families, share meals, create, love, and live in peace.
What makes it tragic is that psychopaths, as you put it, are the ones steering states and defining borders. In Iran it’s the same: ordinary Iranians aren’t thinking about geopolitics, they’re thinking about how to put food on the table, how to keep their kids safe, how to find joy in spite of fear.
That’s why I always try to remind others — the real story of any nation isn’t the rulers, it’s the people. And across all these divides, we have far more in common than those in power would ever want us to realize.

2025-09-06 23:35:28 CEST

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Gregor, I really appreciate you sharing this — it means a lot. What you describe is exactly the heart of it: when a state claims ownership not just over your actions, but over your body and your voice, it crosses into something far deeper than politics. It becomes a theft of existence itself.
And what makes it so insidious, as you said, is that it often starts so early — in school, in rules we don’t question at first — until one day you realize your body and your thoughts were never fully yours under that system.
That’s why I believe this struggle is universal. It’s not only about Iran, or Palestine, or any single country. It’s about reclaiming what Terence McKenna described: our bodies and our minds as domains that must remain free from government control.
When a state turns people into property, it stops being a government and becomes an owner. And ownership of human beings is always tyranny, no matter the flag it hides under.

2025-09-06 23:33:02 CEST

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I hear you — and I share the anger at Israel’s decades of crimes in Gaza and Palestine. That truth can’t be denied. And yes, foreign intervention in the Middle East has left scars everywhere. Nobody in Iran wants to live under the boots of the US or Israel.
But I also need to say this: the idea that the Iranian regime is a “shield” protecting Persia is a dangerous illusion. A shield defends life — this regime takes it. It executes children, jails women, silences poets, and drains the soul of our society. That’s not protection — that’s suffocation.
Iran is not surviving because of the regime. Iran is surviving in spite of it. Our poetry, our art, our joy, our culture — these are older and stronger than any theocracy or occupation. That is the true shield of Persia: the people and their spirit, not the men with guns and prisons.
As for the fear of Tehran flying a rainbow flag — let’s be honest: Iranians are not fighting and dying for foreign symbols. They are fighting for the right to live, love, dance, think, and speak without fear. Our future doesn’t have to be a copy of the West or a prison of the East. It can be our own.
The regime wants the world to believe it’s the “only alternative to foreign domination.” That’s the lie it survives on. But we Iranians know: freedom doesn’t mean trading one master for another. It means finally being free to define our own destiny.

2025-09-05 14:22:25 CEST

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I really appreciate your openness and honesty — and I completely get where you’re coming from. It’s true: most of what the world hears about Iran passes through the lens of Western media, which often frames everything in terms of geopolitics and regime change. But living as an Iranian is very different from consuming Iran through TikTok or headlines.
About the videos you’ve seen: yes, there are women in Tehran malls or crowded spaces who push the boundaries. But that doesn’t mean the regime allows it — it means people resist every day at personal risk. The same women you see without a headscarf in public could be stopped, harassed, fined, or worse the very next minute. What looks “normal” in a clip is often an act of daily defiance.
Regarding “Free Iran” — you’re right, the term is loaded and often co-opted by outside forces with their own agendas. Many Iranians also dislike it when it’s used as a slogan without context. But for us, “free” means something very concrete: being able to live without fear of morality police, without censorship, without executions for protest, without a state that treats our bodies and voices as property. We’re not asking for a copy of the West — we’re asking for dignity, safety, and the ability to shape our own future.
And here’s something important: Iran is not like other Muslim-majority countries. Because of our Persian identity and culture, there’s a deep passion for life — poetry, art, music, even wine. These things are part of who we are, and the regime has spent decades trying (and failing) to erase them. What you see in the people — that hunger for expression — is thousands of years of culture pushing back against authoritarianism.
As for the idea that the regime is “forced” to overreach because of foreign pressure — I understand the argument, but from inside, it doesn’t hold. The scale of repression we live under far exceeds what could be explained by foreign meddling. Torturing protesters, executing minors, imprisoning artists, banning music, and silencing women isn’t just about “defense.” It’s about control. It’s systemic.
And like you said — targeting children, killing protesters, brutalizing women — these things can never be justified as “strategic necessity.” They reveal the true nature of the system.
So yes — foreign powers absolutely meddle in the Middle East, and I reject Western hypocrisy as much as anyone. But the Iranian regime’s brutality is not a reaction — it’s a choice. And the people paying the price are ordinary Iranians who want the same thing every human wants: to live free from fear — and to live fully, with our poetry, our music, and our joy intact.
Like Terence McKenna said: our thoughts and our bodies are a domain free from government control. And that’s the freedom Iranians fight for every day.

2025-09-04 01:47:01 CEST

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مرسی کیهان عزیز از اظهار لطفت، راستش برای من هم راحت نبود، چند روزی مدام ذهنمو درگیر کرده بود و احساس می‌کردم که روایت درستی ندارم. درنهایت کفتگو و شنیدن نظرات مختلف افراد در این چند روز راه گشا بود. ❤️

2025-09-03 23:45:51 CEST

“A #keffiyeh in a broken frame. Some resistances are true, some are staged. The frame can shatter, but the cloth still hangs.”
During my stay in Istanbul for the Bitcoin++ conference, I stayed with a Palestinian friend. He welcomed me with such kindness that I’ll never forget — a reminder that our shared humanity is stronger than borders and politics.
But in many conversations, I noticed something troubling. People from around the world praised the Iranian regime, calling it the “only country resisting the US and Israel.” Their anger at Israel’s brutality in Gaza was raw and justified — the killing of children is unbearable.
Yet as an Iranian, I must tell another truth: this so-called “resistance” is a lie. The Iranian regime is not a hero standing against oppression — it is itself one of the greatest oppressors in our region. Inside Iran, it kills protesters, executes children, jails women for showing hair, silences every free voice, and robs generations of a future.
People outside often romanticize Iran as a symbol of defiance. But they don’t live under it. They don’t feel the fear, the censorship, the prisons, or the graves of our brightest youth. They mistake dictatorship for dignity.
Yes — Israel’s crimes in Gaza are real. But so are Iran’s crimes against its own people. And if we truly care about justice, we cannot choose which lives matter. The children of Gaza deserve life. So do the children of Iran, Ukraine, and Afghanistan.
True solidarity is not selective. It doesn’t excuse one regime’s brutality because it opposes another. Real resistance is about freedom and dignity for all people.
So please — don’t romanticize the regime that has turned Iranians into prisoners in their own land. Stand with the people, not the dictators. Because if our solidarity is selective, then it is not solidarity at all.
#free_iran
#free_palestine
https://image.nostr.build/9c0e98807ada668a4e3a7f64c32e98cbdc2e4a3c87d63adecfd58ed808cad3dd.jpg

2025-08-30 23:20:30 CEST

#haifa
https://blossom.primal.net/ed7301f7d11e7a6b35e5cec255794722eee1491d4d60dfc078e1e13ae5c5e5ff.jpg

2025-08-30 23:20:17 CEST

Urban #artstr #istanbul
https://blossom.primal.net/378e874203dd20416842e8458e8c2888fb76726a0c8bcf94e62f3cb4ee6867f8.jpg
https://blossom.primal.net/4f314d2347f71fc9353ca64467a6ce37cd04b09449a36ed6368468d701122e22.jpg

2025-08-30 04:22:49 CEST

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Just heard about it — would love to attend! Thanks for the tip, I’ll definitely check it out 🙏

2025-08-30 03:12:27 CEST

“He who loves the homeland, honors it with deeds.”
Sacred halls to virtue and to study
The Italian Workers’ Society
with that love
with which it promoted and cared for the rise of this place,
on this marble
has inscribed for you
the golden maxim by which it is ennobled.
A reminder of itself to you
it has engraved,
and you—engrave it in your hearts.
Constantinople, January 1, 1901
https://blossom.primal.net/8c152dd38110101236755dc0807421462c30081a0c9870ecc80f9c3e221120e8.jpg

2025-08-29 22:19:33 CEST

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Pass the doobie
#nevent1q…jse9