Today, Iran is a different place than it was on the 25th of February. In less than one month, the instability that started at the end of December and intensified throughout January, as previously documented, with protests on the streets against the government and violence erupting as reported in the global news press, culminated in the airstrike that ended the life of Ali Khamenei on the 28th of February.

In Iran I was strictly controlled by my family, and they threatened me with house arrest and to hand me over to the police. All of this happened due to threats from the Intelligence Organization of the IRGC, because reports about my conversion and my preaching to people had reached them. These threats initially came in the form of phone calls and Telegram messages, and they still continue. 

My name is Nima Esfandiari. I was born on February 28, 2005. I took my oath of allegiance in the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light in 2020 in Iran. I was threatened with arrest by various authorities such as the Basij and the Ministry of Intelligence. They repeatedly targeted me on Telegram and other social media platforms, where I was peacefully inviting people and promoting the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light. They sent me threatening messages many times.

"CAP Freedom of Conscience delivers statement at UN Human Rights Council on arbitrary detention, torture, and persecution of Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light members in Egypt under Item 9."

His revelations extended to the "soul world," identifying soul lineages and the true "hashemite" identity of the believers, which is based on spiritual loyalty rather than mere biology. 

From state TV slander to forced disappearances: Iran's brutal crackdown on peaceful Ahmadi believers exposes a regime terrified of any threat to its authority. No permission needed to use their images in propaganda. No mercy for those who seek only peace and light.

In The Hall of Mysteries episode "Karma Is The Ultimate Proof God Exists," Abdullah Hashem Aba Al-Sadiq explains Karma's role in creation, linking gold to Omar's soul and urging believers to donate it, as Fatimah and true believers shun gold.

Cover of USCIRF 2026 Annual Report exposing religious freedom violations in 29 countries, including persecution of Ahmadi believers.

A planned protest was held opposite The Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light Headquarters in Crewe, England by far-right activists. In response, anti-racism protestors came to the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light Headquarters to stand against hatred, intolerance and racism.

Iran's state television confirmed the death of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei early on March 1, 2026, following a massive attack by the US and Israel on his compound in Tehran.

"Artwork depicting the severed head of Imam Al-Hussain raised on a spear after the Battle of Karbala, titled 'How Could We Let This Happen?', exhibited in the Museum of Mohammed and the Family of Mohammed."

Moroccan AROPL believer Fateh Benaiss was arrested in Marrakech for peacefully preaching and handing out leaflets.

Abdullah Hashem's prayer: "Expose one of these evil scholars or world leaders and make it a public scandal." Epstein files now reveal Trump & MBS ties—God's sign fulfilled.

A Malaysian security guard was arrested after authorities seized Ahmadi Religion materials from his home.

Ali Sultan’s Kurdish TV appearance brings the message of AROPL to a wide audience, stirring debate online.

Yesterday, *Newsweek* published a major report on Egypt’s worsening religious freedom situation, specifically highlighting the persecution of members of the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light.

Five sacred statues unveiled in Crewe, recasting Islamic history in stone.

On the 7th of February 2026, the devoted Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light community in Trinidad and Tobago took to the streets of Arima to spread word about the call of the Mahdi to the masses.

On January 31, 2026, eight members of AROPL went out in Hannover, Germany, sharing information about the faith with the people.

Malaysia’s religious paradox: faith is allowed, but questioning it—and choosing differently—comes at a cost.