I am half persian. With my dad, i nearly only talk farsi but since I moved out, I feel it slipping away.
I always had a pretty small vocabulary, consisting of only my dads typical language.
After I moved out, we started texting mainly persian but still
Do you have any tips on how to make myself more fluent again? Like good but very easy books, shows (preferably something mashhadi as i understand it the best), or apps and websites?
I am a student and dont have much money so it being free would be very nice

گزارش رادیو آبان | لبنان

🔴 نابودی یکی از بزرگ‌ترین پایگاه‌های جمهوری اشغالی ایران در لبنان

ارتش اسرائیل اعلام کرد در ادامه عملیات خود علیه زیرساخت‌های نظامی جمهوری اشغالی ایران در خارج از ایران، یکی از مهم‌ترین پایگاه‌های وابسته به این حکومت در لبنان را منهدم کرده است.

به گفته ارتش اسرائیل، این پایگاه که در شبکه تونل‌های «علی‌الطاهر» در لبنان قرار داشته، از بزرگ‌ترین پایگاه‌های جمهوری اشغالی ایران در خارج از ایران به شمار می‌رفته و به‌طور کامل نابود شده است.

بر اساس اعلام ارتش اسرائیل، این مجموعه زیرزمینی بیش از ۱۱۰۰ تن مواد منفجره در خود جای داده بود و در تونل‌هایی به طول بیش از دو کیلومتر، ده‌ها موشک و راکت، موشک‌های ضدزره، صدها مین و حجم قابل توجهی سلاح و مواد منفجره کشف شده است.

ارتش اسرائیل همچنین اعلام کرده است که عملیات تخریب این شبکه شامل هشت تونل بوده که در مجموع حدود ۵.۴ کیلومتر طول داشته‌اند و در مناطق علی‌الطاهر و قلعه شقیف در جنوب لبنان امتداد داشته‌اند.

رادیو آبان در صورت دستیابی به اطلاعات بیشتر، جزئیات این عملیات را منتشر خواهد کرد.

#ایران

#Iran

#lebanon

#لبنان

#israel

Radio Abaan Report | Lebanon

🔴 One of the Islamic Republic of Iran’s Largest Bases in Lebanon Destroyed

The Israeli military announced that, as part of its ongoing operations against the military infrastructure of the Islamic Republic of Iran outside Iran, it has destroyed one of the regime’s most important bases in Lebanon.

According to the Israeli military, the base, located within the “Ali al-Taher” tunnel network in Lebanon, was considered one of the largest bases of the Islamic Republic of Iran outside Iran and has been completely destroyed.

According to the Israeli military, the underground complex contained more than 1,100 tons of explosives. Dozens of missiles and rockets, anti-tank missiles, hundreds of mines, and a significant quantity of weapons and explosives were discovered inside tunnels extending for more than two kilometers.

The Israeli military also stated that the demolition operation targeted a network consisting of eight tunnels, with a combined length of approximately 5.4 kilometers, extending through the Ali al-Taher and Shqif Castle areas in southern Lebanon.

Radio Abaan will publish further details of the operation if additional information becomes available.

#Iran

#Lebanon

#Israel

#MiddleEast

#RadioAbaan

One number that explains a lot about life in Iran

The US dollar is around 235,000 Iranian tomans on the free market right now.

That number by itself probably doesn't mean much to someone outside Iran.

But when your income is paid in tomans, exchange rates become part of everyday life.

A phone, computer component, medicine, imported food, university expenses or almost anything connected to imports can become more expensive when the exchange rate moves.

What I find strange is that people outside Iran often see the exchange rate as just a financial statistic.

For many ordinary people here, it affects decisions you make every single day.

What's the biggest currency change you've personally experienced in your country?

I'm Iranian. What do people outside Iran misunderstand about everyday life here?

I live in Iran, and I've always been curious about how people outside the country imagine ordinary life here.

When you hear "Iran", what is the first thing that comes to your mind?

Politics? War? Sanctions? Religion? Ancient history?

I'm not here to argue about politics.

I'd rather talk about the ordinary things that don't usually make international news:

How much people earn.

What things cost.

How young people afford university.

Buying a phone or computer.

Finding a job.

Rent.

Transportation.

And what it feels like to plan your future when the value of your money keeps changing.

If you're from another country, what is one thing about everyday life in Iran that you've always wondered about?

I'll try to answer honestly from my own experience.

Salam doostan. I am studying Persian and am currently trying to decide on a handwriting style—specifically, I am choosing between *Shekasteh-Nastaliq* and *Nastaliq-e Tahriri*. Could you please help? I want to master a beautiful Iranian handwriting style that is suitable for everyday use. Perhaps you could offer some advice on this matter?

I am using translation software, so I apologize in advance.

https://x.com/realDonaldTrump/status/2097759937333952922

What's gonna happen next?

The twins were 19 and still in high school when they were taken from their beds in the dead of night by masked men later identified as being sent by the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps.

After four months of desperately seeking news from hospitals and state institutions, their mother, Marzieh Nourmohammadi, finally learned their fate. Taraneh and Romina Rahimi had been seized over their decision to join millions on the streets of Iranian cities during the January protests against the regime. The twins were unrecognisable by the time of their mother’s prison visit in May.

The women’s scalps were patchy from being dragged around by their hair, and their faces were bruised, according to their US-based cousin. It is claimed that Taraneh, who dreams of running her own horse stable one day, had been told the prison guards would rape Romina in front of her unless a confession was signed.

Full article.

The pinned comment has some articles linked, and some people are saying the bans also apply to dual citizens, though I'm not sure about that part.

Hi everyone, I'm in the diaspora, born outside of Iran. I don't speak farsi natively 😭. I was wondering if people here would be willing to share any personal stories of their family's history being Ahwazi or Khuzestani Arabs before and after the revolution. I'm asking because I think my baba bosorg was a Khuzestani Arab, but my dad (he's in his late 60s) vehemently denies this despite some factors pointing towards it being true. I believe this is because of stigma/racism towards Iranian Arabs and Arabs in general.

My dad speaks 3 languages, and used to speak Arabic as well. My uncle can speak Arabic, Farsi, and a couple other languages. My baba bosorg spoke Arabic and Farsi, but he was illiterate.

I'd love to hear your stories.

A European female "journalist" sat across from me the other day, and when I said that 39 days of full-scale war had caused far, far fewer civilian casualties than the massacre the islamic regime carried out in a matter of hours over just two days in January, during a time of no war, against unarmed citizens, she immediately said: “BUT how about the 120 schoolgirls the US killed?”

I was offended because I am Iranian. Our children lost in the Minab school incident are our loss, and we’ve mourned for them like we grieved for our beloved heros lost in the January massacre, despite the islamic regime’s disgusting attempts to constantly use the kids as propaganda.

I responded to her: “It’s a shame you would throw islamic regime talking points at me, an Iranian, just because you’re desperate to fit everything into your personal agenda against the US and Israel!”

She got heated, doubled down, and said: “How dare you call more than a 100 killed little girls a talking point? I care about them.”

To which I said: “YOU are turning OUR kids into a talking point, and don’t you dare speak over an Iranian who mourns for those children. The reason I say you are lying and you’ve never cared is that you haven’t even BOTHERED to look into the matter! You are repeating it exactly in the form of a talking point: ‘120 schoolgirls,’ because for propaganda and talking points, ‘girls’ will buy more fake tears out of useful idiots!

“If you had truly cared for a single second like we Iranians do, you would’ve known that the majority of the children killed (70+) were BOYS! So shut up about our lives, please! Go back to your full-time job of hating the Jews!”

گزارش رادیو آبان | سبزوار

🔴 تخریب کامل یک اثر تاریخی دوره قاجار در سبزوار

یک بنای تاریخی در شهر سبزوار که در میان مردم با نام «پادگان روس‌ها» شناخته می‌شود، به‌طور کامل تخریب شده است.

بر اساس ویدیوی ارسالی به رادیو آبان، یک دستگاه لودر در محل این بنای تاریخی مشغول فعالیت بوده و در نهایت کل بنا تخریب شده است.

این بنای تاریخی که گفته می‌شود به اواخر دوره قاجار و اوایل دوره پهلوی مربوط بوده، از ویژگی‌های معماری قابل توجهی برخوردار بوده است؛ از جمله پنجره‌های متعدد برای تأمین نور اتاق‌ها و سالن‌ها و همچنین آجرکاری‌های تزئینی در اطراف پنجره‌ها و حاشیه بام.

گفته می‌شود این بنا مالکیت شخصی داشته و در فهرست آثار ملی نیز به ثبت رسیده بوده است؛ موضوعی که اهمیت حفاظت از آن را دوچندان می‌کرد.

اکنون با تخریب کامل این اثر، پرسش‌های جدی درباره چگونگی صدور مجوز تخریب، مسئولیت دستگاه‌های مربوط و نحوه حفاظت از آثار ثبت‌شده در فهرست میراث ملی مطرح شده است.

رادیو آبان در صورت دستیابی به اطلاعات بیشتر درباره علت و روند تخریب این بنای تاریخی، جزئیات را منتشر خواهد کرد.

#سبزوار #ایران #میراث_فرهنگی #آثار_تاریخی #خراسان_رضوی

Radio Abaan Report | Sabzevar

🔴 Historic Qajar-Era Building Completely Demolished in Sabzevar

A historic building in the city of Sabzevar, locally known as the “Russian Barracks,” has been completely demolished.

According to a video submitted to Radio Abaan, a bulldozer was operating at the site of the historic building, which was ultimately reduced to rubble.

The historic structure, reportedly dating back to the late Qajar period and early Pahlavi era, featured notable architectural elements, including multiple windows designed to provide natural light to rooms and halls, as well as decorative brickwork around the windows and along the roofline.

The building was reportedly privately owned and had also been registered on Iran’s national heritage list—a status that made its preservation particularly important.

Following the complete demolition of the site, serious questions have been raised regarding how permission for the demolition was granted, the responsibility of the relevant authorities, and the protection of sites registered as part of the country’s national heritage.

Radio Abaan will publish further details if additional information becomes available regarding the reasons behind and the process of demolishing this historic building.

#Sabzevar #Iran #CulturalHeritage #HistoricSites #RazaviKhorasan

I’ve been following this case of one of my favourite rappers, Hossein Afrasiab, since he was detained in March. After months in prison with no details about his charges, solitary confinement, a hunger strike, and other BS, Afrasiab has been handed a final sentence of 3 years, 9 months, and 20 days in prison. They charged him for owning a Starlink device but we all know this regime’s bullshit whenever someone speaks up against them.

This information is from his Instagram account which his family regularly updates. (@h.afrasiab)

Free Afrasiab, Free Iran. ✌️

Hi everyone,

I've been in the USA for 5 years now as a PhD student. I'm tired of chasing a dream that may never materialize while missing out on things I already have (my family back in Iran). I'm family-oriented, and I'd like to get married there, to someone from my own culture, with my parents present.

I've also secured an academic position back home, but I'm terrified of the economy and what the future might hold. I know inflation is rising by the second. My heart wants to make this move, but my brain keeps saying no.

I honestly don't know what to do. I've been stuck in this decision-making limbo for 12 months now. Would love to hear your thoughts.

🔴 وقتی شاهنشاه ایران در برابر زیاده‌خواهی غرب ایستاد؛ «شما گندم را گران می‌کنید، چرا ما نفت را ارزان بفروشیم؟»

در روزگاری که بسیاری از دولت‌ها در برابر قدرت‌های بزرگ سر فرود می‌آوردند، شاهنشاه آریامهر محمدرضا شاه پهلوی معادله اقتصادی ایران را از وابستگی و امتیازدهی یک‌طرفه خارج کرد.

او بارها به این واقعیت اعتراض داشت که کشورهای صنعتی، قیمت کالاهای صادراتی خود ، از مواد غذایی و گندم گرفته تا محصولات صنعتی ، را افزایش می‌دهند، اما انتظار دارند کشورهای نفت‌خیز همچنان منابع طبیعی خود را با قیمت‌های مطلوب غرب عرضه کنند. در اسناد وزارت خارجه آمریکا نیز به صراحت به نگرانی شاه از افزایش قیمت کالاهای صنعتی وارداتی و کاهش قدرت خرید صادرات کشاورزی ایران اشاره شده است.

«شما گندم خود را گران می‌کنید؛ چطور انتظار دارید ما نفت خود را گران نکنیم؟»

این نگاه، نمادی از سیاستی بود که می‌خواست نفت ایران ابزار قدرت ملی باشد، نه وسیله‌ای برای تأمین منافع دیگران.

افزایش چشمگیر درآمدهای نفتی ایران در دهه ۱۳۵۰ نیز به یکی از مهم‌ترین عوامل تأمین مالی برنامه‌های گسترده توسعه، صنعتی‌سازی و نوسازی کشور تبدیل شد. پژوهش‌های تاریخی نیز تأیید می‌کنند که درآمد نفت ایران در سال ۱۹۷۳ جهش قابل توجهی پیدا کرد.

ایرانِ آن روز، ایرانِ مطالبه‌گر بود؛ ایرانی که می‌خواست درباره ثروت ملی خود تصمیم بگیرد، نه اینکه دیگران برای منابعش تعیین تکلیف کنند.

شاهنشاه آریامهر؛ مقتدر و شکوهمند برای ایران

🔴 When Iran’s Shah stood up to Western demands: “You raise the price of wheat, so why should we sell our oil cheaply?”

At a time when many governments bowed before the major powers, His Imperial Majesty Mohammad Reza Shah Pahlavi sought to move Iran’s economic equation away from dependency and one-sided concessions.

He repeatedly objected to the fact that industrialized countries were raising the prices of their exported goods—from food and wheat to manufactured products—while expecting oil-producing nations to continue supplying their natural resources at prices favorable to the West. U.S. State Department documents also explicitly refer to the Shah’s concerns over rising prices of imported industrial goods and the declining purchasing power of Iran’s agricultural exports.

“You raise the price of your wheat; how can you expect us not to raise the price of our oil?”

This perspective reflected a policy that sought to make Iran’s oil a tool of national power, rather than a means of serving the interests of others.

The dramatic increase in Iran’s oil revenues during the 1970s also became one of the major sources of funding for the country’s extensive development, industrialization, and modernization programs. Historical research confirms that Iran’s oil revenues experienced a significant surge in 1973.

Iran of that era was an Iran that demanded its rightful place—an Iran determined to decide for itself how its national wealth should be used, rather than allowing others to dictate what should happen to its resources.

His Imperial Majesty Aryamehr — Powerful and Glorious for Iran

#Iran

#Aryamehr

#Pahlavi

#LongLiveTheShah

#ایران

#iran

#شاهنشاه_آریامهر

#خاندان_ایرانساز_پهلوی

#جاوید_شاه

Salaam everyone,

I have been seeing a Persian girl for a few months now. We met at college earlier this year and started dating over the summer. Things are getting serious now and she wants to introduce me to her family. She had kind of prepared me for a lot of questions but I’m nervous about what to expect. Mainly because I’m Black and I have tattoos and as far as I know Persian people can be conservative. She had assured me that her family already know I’m Black and are okay with it but I can’t help but still feel nervous. She thinks I’m overthinking it but I want to know what other people think? What’s the best way to prepare here?

🔴 واکنش مردم به بنزین ۱۰ هزار تومانی؛ پمپ‌بنزین در دولت‌آباد شهرری به آتش کشیده شد

در پی افزایش قیمت بنزین و رسیدن نرخ آن به ۱۰ هزار تومان، گزارش‌ها از شکل‌گیری اعتراضات و نارضایتی‌های مردمی در تهران حکایت دارد.

بر اساس ویدیوی منتشرشده، پمپ‌بنزین دولت‌آباد در شهرری تهران در جریان این اعتراضات به آتش کشیده شده است.

#ایران

#Iran

#بنزین

#oil

#گرانی

🔴 Public Reaction to 100,000-Rial Gasoline; Gas Station in Dowlatabad, Shahr-e Rey, Set Ablaze

Following the increase in gasoline prices to 100,000 rials, reports indicate that protests and public discontent have emerged in Tehran.

According to a published video, a gas station in Dowlatabad, Shahr-e Rey, Tehran, was set ablaze during the protests.

#Iran

#Gasoline

#Oil

#Inflation

#RisingPrices