A New Iranian Revolution: 47 Years of Uprising

Smoke curls through the alley. The air stings—metal, burning tires, sweat, tear gas stings the nose and eyes. Shouts bounce off concrete walls, almost deafening. People push past each other, running, yelling, trying to be heard over the chaos. Somewhere, a phone records it all. Someone else is taking a breath that tastes like fear and defiance at the same time. You’re here, in the middle of it, and it’s not just a protest—it’s survival.

Iran knows this better than most places on Earth. Since 1979, its people have taken to the streets more than 400 times. That’s not history. That’s a pattern. A 47-year argument between a people who refuse to stay silent and a government that refuses to listen.

The revolutions that promised change, the uprisings that shook the streets, the moments that left scars you can still feel today. Why people keep risking everything, and why the world can’t just look away.

Because right now, the streets are alive again. Ordinary people are standing in the smoke, facing down the impossible. Every chant, every step forward, every brick thrown—it matters. It’s not just about Tehran, or Isfahan, or Shiraz. It’s about a people testing the limits of power, courage, and history itself.

You’re about to see the streets of Iran in a way most of the world doesn’t. And if you think this is another story you can scroll past—you’re already behind.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.