Trump family targeted in chilling Iranian propaganda campaign Iran has intensified its propaganda campaign against President Donald Trump, with threatening murals, banners and graffiti appearing across Tehran depicting the president, members of his family and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu as targets for revenge. The displays have emerged as tensions between Washington and Tehran continue to escalate following renewed military strikes and the assassination of Iran's former Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Murals call for revengeSome of the most striking images have appeared in Tehran's public squares, where giant murals portray Trump and Netanyahu drowning in what is described as a "sea of revenge." Other displays reportedly depict Trump as already dead, while one large banner allegedly shows members of the Trump family inside coffins alongside calls for vengeance. The imagery reflects the Iranian leadership's repeated pledges to seek "revenge" and "blood avenging" following Khamenei's death. Graffiti and banners threaten TrumpThreats have also appeared in handwritten graffiti and public banners across the capital. During funeral ceremonies for Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, walls were reportedly covered with slogans reading, "We will kill Trump," while mourners carried banners with similar messages. A prominent billboard in Tehran's Enghelab Square reportedly featured calls for Trump to be hanged, adding to a series of highly provocative public displays. Conflict continues to escalateThe propaganda campaign comes as fighting between the United States and Iran has intensified once again. The latest escalation followed U.S. airstrikes targeting facilities linked to Iran's Revolutionary Guard after American troops were killed in Jordan, further widening the conflict after diplomatic efforts to secure a ceasefire collapsed. Both Washington and Tehran have continued exchanging military strikes, raising fears of a broader regional war. Rhetoric reaches dangerous new levelIranian officials have repeatedly vowed revenge for Khamenei's assassination, while state-backed messaging has become increasingly hostile toward the United States and Israel. Although inflammatory slogans and propaganda have long featured in Iran's political landscape, the latest campaign appears to place an unusually personal focus on President Trump and those closest to him. The growing use of violent imagery and explicit death threats underscores the increasingly dangerous rhetoric accompanying the deepening conflict between the two countries. SOURCE
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