'Farah Diba Pahlavi, The Last Empress' Of Iran, Who Was Forced To Flee & Live In Exile!

I'm speechless.

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wow. so gorgeous! where can I watch the whole documentary?

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She is not the last empress. His son will come back to Iran. His wife and their daughter will be empresses of Iran.

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We Stand With Pahlavi. KING REZA PAHLAVI ❤❤❤❤❤❤

❤️❤️❤️King Reza Pahlavi❤️❤️❤️

Shahbanou Forever!!!💚❤️🤍

ARRETEZ DESCHAMPS SE VOLS MACRONS AMELIE OUDE TOUS

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Farah Diba❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

That woman is beautiful still.

“Reza Pahlavi’s Blind Hope: Ignoring the Lessons of His Father’s Fall from Power”

It’s interesting how history repeats itself in some ways. The Shah’s downfall and exile from Iran was a significant chapter in the shifting power dynamics of the Middle East, and it seems tragic how some people fail to grasp the lessons of their predecessors’ mistakes. Reza Pahlavi may be hoping for support from external powers, but, as history shows, relying on foreign intervention rarely leads to long-term stability or real independence. Often, these powers have their own interests at heart, and when it’s no longer convenient, they walk away. It seems short-sighted to believe that those who didn’t come to his father’s aid will suddenly back his claim now.

The British and American governments were instrumental in the 1953 coup in Iran, which ousted Prime Minister Mohammad Mossadegh. Mossadegh had nationalized the Iranian oil industry in 1951, previously controlled by the British-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Company (AIOC). This move was seen as a threat to British interests, as it ended their monopoly on Iran’s oil resources.

In response, the British, with support from the CIA, orchestrated a coup (Operation Ajax) to remove Mossadegh from power and reinstate Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, who was more favorable to Western interests. Mossadegh’s attempt to reclaim Iran’s resources and challenge foreign control ultimately led to his downfall, and the Shah remained in power until the Iranian Revolution in 1979.

The Shah’s reign, despite the oppressive control of his secret police, SAVAK, and Western-backed policies, was deeply resented by many Iranians. While his ousting brought a sense of liberation, the suffering continued as Iran was plunged into an eight-year war with Iraq, fueled by foreign powers like the U.S., which supplied arms to both sides through infamous operations like the Iran-Contra affair. Instead of true freedom, Iranians found themselves caught in the crossfire of geopolitics and endless conflict.

Reza Pahlavi’s mother, the former Queen of Iran, was reportedly shocked when an Iranian journalist confronted her with the harsh realities of life for ordinary Iranians during the Shah’s rule. While millions were being spent on extravagant celebrations and luxury, many Iranians lived in poverty, a stark contrast that she seemed unaware of at the time. This moment highlighted the disconnect between the ruling elite and the struggles of the people they governed.

It appears that many Iranians now prioritize dignity and self-reliance over the lavish lifestyles that characterized the Shah’s era. The current regime, despite its controversies, seems to have the support of a large portion of the population, particularly in contrast to the Westernized elite who oppose it from abroad. These elites, living outside of Iran, often call for changes that don’t necessarily reflect the desires or realities of the majority of Iranians, who seem more focused on maintaining their independence and national pride.

😮😮you are a Human been..not a king....or something else ....😮😮god is the king...😮😮😮 FREE PALESTINA ❤❤❤