🗣Your account: Living conditions under political repression and military tensions — Saturday 31 Mordad

🔹I run a gym, and yesterday, Friday, which is supposed to be a day off, our gym’s electricity was cut for 4 hours—nobody seems to know why they have low power. I called the electricity office, and the operator on the phone had turned yellow with fear.

🔹They came to check all the cafes in Anzali and told them they must be sealed because of the hijab, while we’ve only been open for our cafe for less than a month.

🔹Human-rights advocates around the world should know that when today they stayed silent in the face of the regime’s crimes, they have no right tomorrow, after freedom, to show sympathy for our dear criminals and murderers. No force is capable of confronting the anger of the people.

🔹Doctor’s Day is tomorrow, and as a specialist doctor I’ve fallen below the poverty line.

🔹“Polite, haram-mouth,” who are you trying to fool? If you were buying gasoline for 130,000 tomans, you wouldn’t have sold it to people for less than 2 million tomans per liter. We all know the Islamic Republic.

🔹At 9:30 p.m. on 30 Mordad, I had a train ticket from Kerman to Tehran. The train was delayed until 11 p.m., and it’s still not clear when it will arrive. And no one, no matter how much we complain, answers us.

🔹I’m a 21-year-old young man. I worked as a laborer for five years and learned a trade. Now I can’t afford to buy a device; I’m forced to do labor work.