همهی ایران کشته داد
Transcript Tap any line to jump the video to that moment 0:00 "You're doing nothing. We in Balochistan..." Now, on one side it's an account, not even the people who 0:04 are truly fighting, but it qu-quickly makes itself their spokesperson: "We are fighting over there, 0:10 or we are fighting in, say, Kurdistan." Who said such a thing? Out of at least forty or fifty thousand people 0:16 who were killed, were all of them from Balochistan or our Kurdish-populated cities? 0:24 Did Isfahan suffer few casualties? Did Rasht suffer few casualties? Or Tehran, with thousands of 0:31 brave, cherished souls who were killed, who even empty-handed confronted the belly of the Islamic Republic? 0:38 Just because there are protests somewhere for a few nights by someone or some faction, 0:44 they immediately start saying, "Hey, everyone come learn from here." I myself am Kurdish. I know 0:49 that Kurds really have 0:54 great courage and big hearts in these matters; I accept that. But it's not like, for example, during that same Woman, Life, Freedom 0:59 movement, when some Kurdish-populated cities were more active for a while, protests were widespread, and the killing 1:07 of our dear Kurdish compatriots by the Islamic Republic was also higher, then a bunch of separatists—and 1:12 it's clear they aren't even from among the Kurds themselves—started saying, "Everyone across Iran must 1:17 come and learn from us." 1:20 No, my dear, no language, dialect, or specific religion makes you 1:26 a different person. You are a human being just like everyone else. In every city there are cowardly 1:32 people and brave people. In every city there are traitors and good people; in 1:39 every language—Persian, Kurdish, Turkish—there are good people and bad people. To quickly slap a label, 1:46 put a tag on it and say, "We are fighting, the rest shut up, just listen to what— 1:50 listen to what we say." No! In Iran, throughout its history, the history of the era of the disgraceful 1:58 Islamic Republic, 2:00 each time a group of people, each time a different region suffered more casualties and stepped onto the scene 2:05 more bravely. Next time, in the next uprising, that place was quieter and somewhere else was much more turbulent. 2:11 Classifying people like this is an utterly ugly and foolish thing to do, not to mention 2:18 that the fate of a country is at stake. The idea that just because you're holding a gun right now, I and others shouldn't 2:26 say anything about you, demand nothing from you, and set aside calls for transparency? What kind of free-for-all is this? 2:33 The f—the fate of a nation, the fate of a country is at stake here. If you took up a gun, for instance, 2:40 well, many others, like the Rajavis, also held guns and were truly fighting the Islamic Republic 2:46 and taking casualties. But does that mean I must support Rajavi? Say that because Rajavi is fighting, 2:51 we should all obey his commands and only praise him? That's not at all how politics works.
Caption The fight for freedom belongs to no single ethnicity or city—all of Iran has bled for this land.
Attempting to divide sacrifice or claim exclusive ownership of the resistance undermines the reality of what happened. Thousands of unarmed citizens faced down brutal violence in Tehran, Isfahan, Rasht, Kurdistan, and Baluchestan alike.
Courage is not the monopoly of any one group; the heavy price of defiance was paid by the entire Iranian nation. National solidarity remains the ultimate counter to any attempt at division.
What is your take on preserving national unity against regional and ethnic fragmentation? Share your thoughts below.
منبع / Source: https://youtu.be/9CUwVk_q_QA?t=2767#ایران_متحد #همبستگی_ملی #اتحاد_ملی #زن_زندگی_آزادی #ایران #اعتراضات_سراسری #صدای_مردم #نه_به_تفرقه #کردستان #بلوچستان #تهران #اصفهان #IranProtests #Iran #FreeIran #WomanLifeFreedom #IranRevolution #IranianUnity #UnitedIran #NationalIdentity #StandWithIran #HumanRights
