TEHRAN – Iran hosted a national ritual on Sunday to honor Hezbollah leaders, Syed Hassan Nasrara and Sayed Hashem Safiedin. Consistent with the funerals in Beirut, these events were characterized by passionate support and passionate chants for the Israeli regime and the resistance movement against the United States.
One notable gathering took place in the prayer hall of Imam Khomeini in Tehran. There, a large crowd gathered after the prayers of Maghriv and Isha. The atmosphere was indicted with sentiment as participants including seminars, martial students, families of national and military officials, and foreign high officials, and engaged in Quran recitations, tributes and revolutionary songs.
The chants of “Death to Israel”, “Death to America”, “Labai ya Nasrara” (in your service, Nasrara o) resonate throughout the hall, and deep-seated anti-response to the cause of resistance It reflects imperialist sentiment and unwavering commitment.
Similar rituals were held at sacred shrines, blessed places, prayer halls and central mosques around the country.
Many Iranians wanted to attend funerals in Beirut, but travel restrictions prevented them from doing so. Instead, they turned to live streams and local events to pay respect.
People’s voice: Commitment to resistance
Kamal, a 43-year-old construction worker from Tehran, shared his experiences. “But I couldn’t do it, so I watched the live stream all day long. When Zionist fighter planes broke a healthy barrier in Beirut, it was a sleazy act that pissed me off.
The ceremony also served as a reminder of the strong bond between Iran and Hezbollah. Nasrara, the martial master of Hezbollah since 1992, was widely regarded as a symbol of Israeli occupation and resistance to Western imperialism. His agent, Hashem Safieddine, was considered a key figure in the organization’s leadership structure, despite his little-known status.
Hajj Saeed, a 72-year-old retiree, praised Nasrallah’s lasting legacy. The legacy of millions must live on and make sure his sacrifices are not in vain. ”
The younger generation also expressed their commitment to continuing the struggle. Roxana, a 17-year-old student from Rasht, emphasized the role of women in resistance. “As a young woman, we have a responsibility to maintain the values he stood for. Our daily actions are statements of identity and resistance to Western cultural attacks.
Alileza, a 65-year-old veteran in the 1980s, imposed the Iran-Iraq war and highlighted the broader impact of Nasrala’s leadership. They can undermine us, but his ideas and spirit will live on to all of us.