Iranians truly live as if they are already dead.
Foreign Minister Alaghchi said: "Before his passing, our late Supreme Leader held a meeting with us."
He told us that many of us, including himself, would become martyrs in the upcoming war.
But ultimately, Iran will become stronger and gain global recognition.
He reminded us that nothing valuable comes easily—it requires immense sacrifice.
At the time, we didn’t take it seriously...
Now, we truly understand his words."
Disregarding life and death allows the inevitable process to be maximized for the collective good, transforming into courage, wisdom, and endurance.
This collective consciousness, Americans likely don’t understand—and have no interest in understanding.
No photos were taken inside the negotiation room in Islamabad, Pakistan’s capital, showing the participants or the atmosphere on-site.
Why?
First, the Serena Hotel was cleared out—only representatives from the U.S., Iran, and Pakistan remained. No media outlets were present; all journalists watched remotely and behind screens at the conference center.
Iranians refused to take photos.
If such images were leaked, America’s storytelling prowess would twist the narrative beyond recognition.
Iran is seeking to shake hands with those who killed their comrades—while Khamenei's body is still unburied (traditionally laid to rest within 24 hours).
A handshake photo sent back to Iran and the U.S. would inevitably generate two completely opposite narratives.
Original source: toutiao.com/article/1862406886087680/
Disclaimer: The views expressed in this article are solely those of the author.