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#Iran proud
kerlonlasvegas · 2 years
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Iran proud
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#Iran proud free#
#Iran proud free#
The United States will never tolerate any foreign actors’ attempts to undermine our free and democratic elections. voters via email, and even disseminated a fictitious video that purported to depict actors fabricating overseas ballots. “Working with others, Kazemi and Kashian accessed voter information from at least one state’s voter database, threatened U.S. Attorney Damian Williams for the Southern District of New York. “As alleged, Kazemi and Kashian were part of a coordinated conspiracy in which Iranian hackers sought to undermine faith and confidence in the U.S. The Department is committed to exposing and disrupting malign foreign influence efforts using all available tools, including criminal charges.” “The allegations illustrate how foreign disinformation campaigns operate and seek to influence the American public. Olsen of the Justice Department’s National Security Division. electoral system and to sow discord among Americans,” said Assistant Attorney General Matthew G. “This indictment details how two Iran-based actors waged a targeted, coordinated campaign to erode confidence in the integrity of the U.S. media company’s computer network that, if not for successful FBI and victim company efforts to mitigate, would have provided the conspirators another vehicle to disseminate false claims after the election. voter information from at least one state election website sent threatening email messages to intimidate and interfere with voters created and disseminated a video containing disinformation about purported election infrastructure vulnerabilities attempted to access, without authorization, several states’ voting-related websites and successfully gained unauthorized access to a U.S. presidential election.Īccording to court documents, Seyyed Mohammad Hosein Musa Kazemi (سید محمد حسین موسی کاظمی), aka Mohammad Hosein Musa Kazem, aka Hosein Zamani, 24, and Sajjad Kashian (سجاد کاشیان), aka Kiarash Nabavi, 27, both of Iran, obtained confidential U.S. An indictment was unsealed in New York today charging two Iranian nationals for their involvement in a cyber-enabled campaign to intimidate and influence American voters, and otherwise undermine voter confidence and sow discord, in connection with the 2020 U.S.
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bloodycoolfrye · 1 month
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let this sink in😉
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b7bubby · 1 month
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aengelren · 13 days
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nothing as powerful as human rebellion
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kayla360 · 2 years
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kiss-this · 2 years
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milf-louis · 2 years
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If the regime in iran collapses I'll buy louis merch for anyone who reblogs this
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hatingasahobby · 2 years
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dewvorce-flowers · 7 days
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blaqsbi · 8 months
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Post: https://www.blaqsbi.com/5nyu
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bloodycoolfrye · 5 days
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🖤Mashhad, Iran
May 23, 2024 :
The Iranian nation is mourning the loss of a beloved, popular, and humble president.
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flickerline · 2 years
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woah today was alot
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fandom · 1 year
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Things We Care About
Well, Tumblr, 2022 was another big year for speaking up and supporting each other. In the past year, you took action, turned art into activism, and made your voices heard, often in support of others. We’ve analyzed your top tags and posts to determine what mattered to you in the last year.
When Ukraine was invaded, you showed your support. You continue to #stand with Ukraine, create for Ukraine, and honor Ukrainian artists caught in the crossfires.
Throughout the year, you shared many messages of body positivity and encouragement, held 5,879,971 private exchanges with @kokobot (yes, you and kokobot rlly r bestiez), and sent an inconceivable amount of anonymous, personalized messages of reassurance to each other.
You celebrated Pride with plenty of wholesome artistic offerings and showed solidarity with your peers all over the world. You stood up against the Don’t Say Gay bill in Florida and informed each other on how to vote against trans-exclusionary policies across America. When Rebel Wilson and Kit Conner were both pressured into coming out, you supported them, commiserated with them, and came to the defense of anyone who's ever been pressured to do so.
When Mahsa Amini was killed, you spoke out and posted in support of protests in Iran, learning about and spreading awareness of what women, girls, and protestors endure in the name of tradition in Iran. 
When Roe v. Wade was overturned, you shared countless resources for those affected by reproductive rights infringement in the US, again turning to art as a means to share stories and ignite action. You commemorated the victims of the Uvalde shooting, saying enough is enough when it comes to gun-related violence in America. You turned your rage into art that inspires and nudged others to make their voices heard at the US polls. 
You reminded users that the “civil rights movement isn’t as “ancient” as we’re taught in class,” that Black lives still matter, and always will matter. You celebrated Black Joy and Black Excellence, illuminating stories of resilience in the face of racial injustice. 
You celebrated your Indigenous culture and took a stand for the preservation of Indigenous lands.
You continued to be planet-conscious by sharing ideas, resources, and knowledge of mending and making, and celebrated conservation efforts along the way. 
And finally, under the continued stresses of COVID, you looked to the future with resilience, turning pain and uncertainty into hope and connection.
And that’s definitely something to be proud of. What will you stand for in 2023?
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artistsonthelam · 25 days
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TBT to the late 00s when I was an undergrad at Columbia. It was a time when political activism and student protests saw a renaissance on campus; every year, for all 4 years I attended, there were protests—a resurgence of the spirit of '68. (I remember a meme going around comparing Ivy League schools with "How many students does it take to change a lightbulb at <insert Ivy here>?" The one for Columbia went something like "61. 1 to change the lightbulb, 30 to protest it, and 30 to counter-protest." I couldn't be more pleased, especially since the stereotypes for other Ivies were far less flattering.)
In 2007, then-President of the university Lee C. Bollinger, who was also a Free Speech scholar, invited then-President of Iran Mahmoud Ahmadinejad to speak on campus. There were protests against Ahmadinejad's arrival, and there were counter-protests, the latter calling out George W. Bush and US imperialism and upholding an anti-war message. Here are some photos I took the day of the event:
1 - Counter-protesters
3 - Protesters
4 - Students watching the event
5 - Flyers from protesters and counter-protesters
6 - Media outside the gates on Broadway
That same semester, there was a student hunger strike, calling for a reform of the Core Curriculum and expansion of the Ethnic Studies program and protesting the university's gentrification of Harlem. (I didn't take photos; this time I personally knew the protesters.) Students camped out in tents on the Lawn. And you know what? They weren't evicted. They weren't suspended. The cops weren't called. In fact, the university administration negotiated with them and agreed to meet some of their demands—the strikers won a new Major Cultures seminar requirement as part of the Core.
In 2008, on a panel commemorating the 40th anniversary of the 1968 uprising, Bollinger said, “You simply do not bring police onto a campus. All the assurances in the world cannot be kept” that police presence on campus will not result in violence.
Etc.
To the current student protestors, you are continuing Columbia tradition, and I am proud of CU students for sparking a nationwide movement. (The occupation of Hamilton Hall also harkens back to '68, when students seized control of the building to protest the Vietnam War and the proposal of a gymnasium in Morningside Park with separate entrances for students vs. the community. The spirit lives on indeed.)
To the current administration under Minouche Shafik... Sending in an armed and militarized NYPD as a response to kids peacefully protesting? How does that keep anyone safe? I can't imagine Bollinger would've been OK with how you're handling the situation. We alumni are watching.
// (c) Jenny Lam 2007
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isitandwonder · 2 years
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I think with the current situation it's important to understand why Iranians are so proud of their country and culture, and take so much strength from their Iranian identity, but loath the Islamic Republic.
The territory we call Iran today is one of the cradles of civilization. Especially the Kurdish region (sadly, it has been difficult to explore that part for many years, because with the rise in modern archeology also came the greed for resources found in that region that resulted in endless wars).
In the region encompassing Iran today people developed agriculture, built cities of unprecedented size, invented the earliest scripts - thousands of years BC.
The earliest written laws come from that part of the world, as does the first piece of literature we know the author of (a priestess btw). Zoroastrianism is the first monotheistic religion we know of - and still has followers today in Iran - inspiring both Judaism as well as the much later Christian faith.
The Gilgamesh epic was written there probably 2000 years before the Illiad, already incorporating many tropes we later find in world literature from the Bible to Arthurian tales.
When European tribes dwelled in muddy holes, Rome was but a village and Greek cities constantly quarreled with each other, the Persian empire ruled most of the then known world. This was only possible because of modern means of communication and liberal ideas of government and religious freedom (NEVER mention the movie 300 to an Iranian!) Their excellent highway system made trade between the Far East and Europe possible.
The sassanids later stood up to the Roman expansion.
The arrival of Islam lead to another cultural flourish, be it the literature of Hafiz and Rumi, or medicine, maths, art, architecture...
All this is very present for Iranian people. They are proud of their history and culture, that is part but not whole Islamic. Their tradition of celebrating Nowruz, for example, is thought to stem at least from ancient Persian times.
That's why Iranians feel so offended when people from countries with but a fraction of their history think of them as illiterate camelherders or fanatic islamic terrorists and assume cultural superiority over Iran. It also explains a certain resilience. This country has seen so much, 40 years of mullah rule are but a blink in the scope of Iranian history.
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tokyo-daaaamn-ji-gang · 2 months
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My apologies again,oh god I'm being annoying-
Can you give me a nahoya (himself) headcanons for my new year gift?:)))))
( now is new year in Iran.)
Yeah thats no problem and happy new year to you!
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Takes his parents dog for walks often, though he loves playing with him the most
Is actually very proud of how fast he is
Smiley once got expelled for threatening a teacher (he didn't exactly do it though, he was talking to the homework not his teacher when he said "I'll kill you"
Sometimes he'll make a little pose/ face when he passes by a mirror
He really likes warm things, especially warm people. Will fall asleep against someone if they're comfortable.
Smiley will sometimes play with angrys hair when bored
Smiley makes sound effects while messing around with his plastic models, like whooshing noises.
The first time his partner kisses him, his eyes open fully in shock. They get even wider after his partner compliments them.
He is the biggest supporter of Angry's band and threatens people if they say anything bad about it.
Sometimes if someone asks Smiley where Angry is he'll just reply with "who's Angry?" as a way to mess with them.
Smiley actually likes romantic films and books but will never tell anyone.
He will threaten to kill the rain if it gets his hair wet (angry doesn't blame him).
Gets his own dog in the future
Has spent a lot of time watching others and reading about others flirting, practices by himself too. 
Wakes up early a lot and is usually energetic in the mornings
Doesn't like needles, it's why he doesn't want a tattoo (his earring was hard enough to get through)
Becomes good friends with South in the good timeline
Get's embarrassed when people give him gifts
Likes to give his partner surprise hugs from behind. He likes making them jump and he gets to hold them close so it's a win win.
Angry sometimes annoys him with how close he always is, although Smiley loves him, he also needs his alone time.
Loves his nickname
One of his favourite parts of a fight is when his opponents get confused because of his constant grin. It sometimes even angers them which he loves even more.
If he knew Kakucho had let him win then he would've immediately demanded a rematch 
One time Chifuyu was talking about a specific manga and Smiley made a comment that only someone who knows the manga would say. Chifuyu got really excited thinking he'd found another fan but Smiley denied knowing it (he was blushing the whole time though since he nearly got caught)
Takes special pride when people compliment his cooking
Would happily wear matching jewellery with his partner.
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