The Constitutional Revolution introduced Iran’s first parliament, challenging royal rule and asserting people’s rights, legal reform, and national self-determination.

Allied forces occupied neutral Iran, securing a vital supply corridor at the direct expense of Iranian sovereignty—a pivotal yet often overlooked chapter of WWII.

Prime Minister Mossadegh nationalized Iran’s oil, but a US-UK-backed coup ousted him, sparking lasting resistance to foreign control and calls for independence.

A broad uprising toppled the monarchy, uniting calls for justice and change. The Islamic Republic emerged as both result and betrayal of the revolution.

Students seized the US embassy, fearing a countercoup. The crisis solidified regime power, broke US ties, and sparked a new era of media-fueled tension.

Iraq invaded, expecting collapse. Iran fought back, facing sustained chemical warfare. The war forged self-reliance and redefined nationalism through sacrifice.

From workers to students, Iranians have long organized for justice, demanding dignity, rights, and accountability from the state.

Iran curbed its nuclear program for sanctions relief, but unmet promises deepened doubts that diplomacy brings respect—not pressure.

Trump’s withdrawal, Soleimani’s killing, and new sanctions deepened Iran’s crises.

Jina Mahsa Amini’s killing sparked a grassroots revolt for dignity, equality, and bodily autonomy—reshaping Iran’s socio-political reality.

Israel attacked Iran, launching a 12-day war. The U.S. participated by bombing Iran's nuclear sites. The war is the first of it's kind between all three countries.